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What Unit Is This?
Great picture but I'm not familiar with the unit on her left shoulder. And I think her pal is telling the guy who just asked for a date that he comes along no matter what you think.
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04-07-2017 02:08 PM
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Sarge,
She belongs to the 1st Military Working Dog Regiment, Royal Army Veteran Corps
'Tonight my men and I have been through hell and back again, but the look on your faces when we let you out of the hall - we'd do it all again tomorrow.' Major Chris Keeble's words to Goose Green villagers on 29th May 1982 - 2 PARA
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Did they bring the dogs back or bin them in-theatre like Gulf 1 Gil?
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I did get confronted by a dog like that with no lead on, all mouth and teeth, some years ago and it was on a public footpath. It wasn't funny.
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Originally Posted by
Flying10uk
I did get confronted by a dog like that with no lead on
That's not where we are here, this is military use. Stay with us here...
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Originally Posted by
Gil Boyd
Sarge,
She belongs to the 1st Military Working Dog Regiment, Royal Army Veteran Corps
Thanks, found the official site: https://www.army.mod.uk/rolefinder/role/43/dog-handler
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Sarge1998
And I think her pal is telling the guy who just asked for a date that he comes along no matter what you think.
This line isn't really "military use", either Jim.
Last edited by Flying10uk; 04-08-2017 at 05:34 AM.
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Daan,
My apologies Royal Army Veterinary Corps, old fingers and brain not matched 
Peter,
I could write a book about dogs perse! having written one on the brave Parachuting dogs of the 13th Battalion during the war, which is a true story, several of which receiving the PDSA Dicken Medal, or animal Victoria Cross.
Dogs left behind in an Arab country.............a rumour started by a newspaper man in the U.S. during Op Telic, and it spread like wildfire.
These dogs are clearly more than just equipment – they are companions, and many soldiers rely on them when they come home. The expence of training alone, negates ever leaving a dog behind.
I have worked with dogs for many years in the Police and Military, and can only say, they are the most underrated piece of kit available to man.
So in short, believe it not..............it is a poor piece of journalism! They will ALWAYS be MAN'S BEST FRIEND who often lay down their lives for us!
'Tonight my men and I have been through hell and back again, but the look on your faces when we let you out of the hall - we'd do it all again tomorrow.' Major Chris Keeble's words to Goose Green villagers on 29th May 1982 - 2 PARA
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With a nose that is 700 times better than ours, a very good set of eyes, superlative hearing they would be a great asset to any front line troops and display utter loyalty to their handlers for just a pat and friendly word.
I agree with Gil having seen allot of what the deefers do via electronic media I know just how powerful they can be having owned a 40 kilo Doberman he once attacked a blue healer only because the little bugger got out of a choker chain the owner threatened to kill my dog to which I replied if you do not f off I will let him go and he will finish the job.
Nope the deefers do not complain at all and go without question besides on a cold night you have your own heated pillow.
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