The KCRF patch is once again found in France, this time in Groix Island, Brittany. Specifically, these pictures were taken at the site of the WWII Era Kriegsmarine U-Boat 171, which “…was sunk by a naval mine in the Bay of Biscay 115 days into its first, and only patrol whilst returning to Lorient in occupied France, with the loss of 22 of its complement of 54.” in 1942.
This KCRF moment comes to us from the Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs, CO.
This time, the KCRF patch was spotted in Normandy, France at the Pegasus Bridge, which is near where the British 6th Airborne Division landed on the night of June 5th, 1944 as a spearhead of the Allied invasion.
This time I received a photo from a buddy at the Running of the Bulls in Pamplona Spain.
His advise to his go fellow runners, “If you aren’t carrying at least 7.62, Run.”
Get your red hots! I just found out that TD is selling the new heather green version of the Keep Calm Return Fire t-shirt. It’s a grey-green color and I really like it. $15 and you can take it home!
They aren’t on the site yet, but they will be soon.
For this edition of ‘You Never Know Where They’ll Show Up’, we share a picture of a KCRF patch taken in front of Mt. Rushmore, in South Dakota.
It’s Dave Reeder of Recoil magazine sporting a KCRF T-shirt as he negotiates the glacier of the Mer de Glace in Chamonix, France during the recent Arc’teryx LEAF Media Camp.
This time, not a patch but one of our KCRF-branded Liberty Bottleworks bottles. A reader sent this in from Fort Polk for a JRTC rotation. Clever application of a dummy cord to keep the cap with the bottle. Keep ’em coming, guys!
