My uncle was a member of 7 Div AASC (Australian Army Service Corps) and served during World War 2. This was a transport unit so this story struck a cord with me. His unit was posted to Tobruk (he was proud to be a “Rat of Tobruk”) as well as other places in the Middle East and the Pacific. Lest We Forget.
As an ex driver also from the early ‘80’s I enjoyed this - obviously targeted to a far younger audience than us old dudes :) having met some of these young people, I believe they are professional, smart & humble.
I was a driver back in the early '80s, we drove vehicles that had no power steering, left overs from the Vietnam War ... brilliants pieces of machinery. Our motto was, 'Why walk when you can drive' ... Today's Army is very corporate, very much what the above spiel is, what with the background music and inclusivity.
My uncle was a member of 7 Div AASC (Australian Army Service Corps) and served during World War 2. This was a transport unit so this story struck a cord with me. His unit was posted to Tobruk (he was proud to be a “Rat of Tobruk”) as well as other places in the Middle East and the Pacific. Lest We Forget.
Really informative
Thank you 🙏
As an ex driver also from the early ‘80’s I enjoyed this - obviously targeted to a far younger audience than us old dudes :) having met some of these young people, I believe they are professional, smart & humble.
I was a driver back in the early '80s, we drove vehicles that had no power steering, left overs from the Vietnam War ... brilliants pieces of machinery. Our motto was, 'Why walk when you can drive' ... Today's Army is very corporate, very much what the above spiel is, what with the background music and inclusivity.