Before everybody realized it was really dumb and didn't work, there was a short period of time where cavalry in full plate armor rode into battle with a carbine and a sword. Historians widely regard this era as "rad as hell" and describe the tactic as "totally fucking sick, like, holy shit, could you imagine?"

Nose art of North American B-25 Mitchell “The Ink Squirts” from the 41st Bombardment Group. The “Ink Squirts” was a cartoon in the base newspaper of the Sea Bees of the 94th Battalion, on Tarawa, 1944.

Beautiful look at an F4U Corsair in VF-17 colors from early to mid 1943.

Saab JAS-39 Grippen practicing landing on public highways in Sweden

M18 Hellcat of the 827th Tank Destroyer Battalion, 1944.

The US Army Armor And Cavalry Collection, Fort, Moore, Georgia

Infantry of the Royal Italian Army firing their Colt-Browning M1895 machine gun at the enemy during the Second Battle of the Piave River. Italian Front, 1918.

i think we can all agree on this one

Explore the medieval weapon chest from the 1495 sunken ship Gribshunden, revealing new insights into late medieval naval warfare. Don't miss the detailed 3D video walkthrough!