D-Day Girls, cover art
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good catch!! also, pretty sure i see Grab On grips there.
a Raleigh Sports would have been a better inspiration to use... |
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she certainly would have her weapon slung and her back where it would not be constantly in the way doubt that many resistance fighters had pump action firearms... anyone pedaling down the middle of the street in civvies on D-Day with a weapon slung over their shoulder would be inviting target practice for snipers... ----- |
I want to buy the poster.
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Originally Posted by juvela
(Post 22138819)
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she certainly would have her weapon slung and her back where it would not be constantly in the way doubt that many resistance fighters had pump action firearms... anyone pedaling down the middle of the street in civvies on D-Day with a weapon slung over their shoulder would be inviting target practice for snipers... ----- |
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winners of conflicts always get to write the histories...however they see fit ----- |
Originally Posted by juvela
(Post 22138819)
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doubt that many resistance fighters had pump action firearms... ----- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1897 |
Originally Posted by bikemig
(Post 22138859)
i want to buy the poster.
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Originally Posted by juvela
(Post 22138977)
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winners of conflicts always get to write the histories...however they see fit ----- |
Forend is placed wrong for a pump, too close to the receiver.
I propose it’s a Browning Auto 5. |
Originally Posted by niliraga
(Post 22138758)
good catch!! also, pretty sure i see Grab On grips there.
a Raleigh Sports would have been a better inspiration to use... |
Obviously a typo. Should be "The Time Traveling D-Day Girls"
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enlarged it a bit and chainset appears to be an ashtabula :lol: head emblem looks to be of the right size, shape and colour for an Arnie suspect artist based it upon an Arnie Continental...of the early seventies :D ----- |
I would also rather see rod actuated brakes and upright bars on that bike.....
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The Shadow Knows!
Fork's bent.
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Appears to be 650B and center-pull brakes, so it's got that going for it.
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Originally Posted by juvela
(Post 22139193)
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enlarged it a bit and chainset appears to be an ashtabula :lol: head emblem looks to be of the right size, shape and colour for an Arnie suspect artist based it upon an Arnie Continental...of the early seventies :D ----- Also, the dive side fork blade appears to be missing above the caliper pad. Finally, has the unique Cino bi-axial front hub but with two demi-axles and flanges that are eccentric to each other. https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...e8c2cf43e8.jpg |
Originally Posted by C9H13N
(Post 22139049)
Forend is placed wrong for a pump, too close to the receiver.
I propose it’s a Browning Auto 5. |
Back on topic, I've got this book queued up on my Kindle.
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Originally Posted by gugie
(Post 22140009)
Back on topic, I've got this book queued up on my Kindle.
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Originally Posted by nlerner
(Post 22140020)
We’ll be awaiting the full report on historical accuracy.
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Originally Posted by gugie
(Post 22140088)
If I find out that the French invented turkey levers, you'll be the first to know.
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Wait, Wait, WAIT... Is this a past or future poster...
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Originally Posted by C9H13N
(Post 22139049)
propose it’s a Browning Auto 5.
What's something vaguely similar in profile our D-Day girl could possibly have been armed with after 5 years of Nazi occupation? An 1886 8mm Lebel carbine? A rare WWI-surplus FN A5/Remington Model 11 extended tube shotgun? If I'd set up the studio shot, what would I have used? Probably a more believable (airsoft) Schmeisser...and a bike without extension levers! |
Originally Posted by nlerner
(Post 22140097)
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