tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4690131777600341387.post6987262237382856075..comments2024-02-26T02:53:48.184+00:00Comments on Winter of '79: The Ferret Scout CarMarkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13835446049246785287noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4690131777600341387.post-10083335499484883862014-05-23T16:32:26.704+01:002014-05-23T16:32:26.704+01:00Several of the ferrets used by the Brit-Con UNFICY...Several of the ferrets used by the Brit-Con UNFICYP are now on display in the Bovington tank museum. Including the one I used from the Brit-Con camp at UN camp Zigi. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4690131777600341387.post-80246593386798316882010-12-14T19:11:44.890+00:002010-12-14T19:11:44.890+00:00I had my Ferret ( yes it was my Ferret) with the 1...I had my Ferret ( yes it was my Ferret) with the 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards whilst in Fally in1978 and in Cyprus. It became part of you and you looked on it as an old mate. I wonder what happened to the old boy. Regards , Robbo Sp Coy Anti Tanks.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4690131777600341387.post-69622462755850566012010-10-24T17:29:22.324+01:002010-10-24T17:29:22.324+01:00Excellent! You are right about it being easdy to m...Excellent! You are right about it being easdy to mistake for a Dingo. I have to say that the British Mk system drove me batty when playing WW2 games because often the different marks were came across as entirely different vehicles.<br /><br />On the same token, American variant designations sometimes end up looking like alphabet soup. M1A2E? BINGO!<br /><br />-EliEli Arndthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10445801567500822187noreply@blogger.com