
Russia's Heroes
- Red Laser
- don't eat yellow snow
- Posts: 8082
- Joined: 19 Jun 2007 22:56
- Location: Sittin' on the dock of a bay
Russia's Heroes
I went to the Aviation & Military museum yesterday where we volunteer and seeing as how Johnny Red for years intrigued me I picked up a book called Russia's Heroes 1941 - 1945 by Albert Axell for just £1. The book features male and female russians rather than just focusing on men in wartime and has stunning photos of shelled-out Stalingrad and others. 

Spock, where the hell's the power you promised?
One damn minute, Admiral

"Red! The colour of my Shadows, The colour of fire and of blood......All that I stand for!" Baron Ironblood, Operation Bloodhound
One damn minute, Admiral

"Red! The colour of my Shadows, The colour of fire and of blood......All that I stand for!" Baron Ironblood, Operation Bloodhound
- Red Laser
- don't eat yellow snow
- Posts: 8082
- Joined: 19 Jun 2007 22:56
- Location: Sittin' on the dock of a bay
Re: Russia's Heroes
This has had no comments? Ok then.
Spock, where the hell's the power you promised?
One damn minute, Admiral

"Red! The colour of my Shadows, The colour of fire and of blood......All that I stand for!" Baron Ironblood, Operation Bloodhound
One damn minute, Admiral

"Red! The colour of my Shadows, The colour of fire and of blood......All that I stand for!" Baron Ironblood, Operation Bloodhound
- The Kraken Wakes
- SCREEEEEEE!
- Posts: 5275
- Joined: 28 Apr 2007 16:40
- Location: Nottingham
Re: Russia's Heroes
It has one now i guess.
twitter - @thekrakenwakes / @BIronblood
instagram - THE_KRAKEN_WAKES
instagram - THE_KRAKEN_WAKES
- action-figure-supplies
- Cobra
- Posts: 830
- Joined: 09 Apr 2005 15:28
- Location: United Kingdom
- Contact:
Re: Russia's Heroes
Brave and Barbaric (in some cases) is the best way to describe Russia Troops in WW2. Do remember thinking that when I visited the Russian WW2 Museum in Berlin in 1990. As we arrived at that museum in East Berlin a soldier appeared at the door and started taking our photo's.
Great find for a pound
Great find for a pound

When confronted by a difficult problem you can solve it more easily by reducing it to the question. How would the Lone Ranger handle this?