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Club Business & Announcements/Test Msgs : Test for large image - 774 KB

 

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Bobstamp
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28 Dec 2021
12:33:19pm
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auldstampguy
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Tim
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28 Dec 2021
01:12:43pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

That worked Bob!

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auldstampguy
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Tim
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04 Feb 2022
09:50:32pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

khjkash

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auldstampguy
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Tim
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15 Feb 2022
10:29:05am

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

Test for long link address

https://www.amazon.com/Wausau-Paper-Prem ...

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auldstampguy
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Tim
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10 Mar 2022
07:17:45pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

At the Battle of Dien Bien Phu in northwestern Vietnam, in 1954, Ho Chi Minh’s Viet Minh forces soundly defeated the French Army, composed largely of the French Foreign Legion and soldiers of French colonies, including Vietnamese soldiers from French Indochina.

In the weeks before combat began, Vietminh forces assembled a large force on the mountain peaks surrounding the French, who were waiting in the valley below. The Vietminh had performed the seemingly impossible feat of dragging large artillery pieces up the steep mountain slopes and digging them in so that they were scarcely visible to the French. The French below were well-armed with artillery as well, and had the apparent advantage of an airfield where planes carrying ammunition and supplies could land. Some additional French troops did manage to parachute into the valley.

Things began falling apart for the French when they realized that their guns could not be elevated high enough to destroy the Vietminh’s artillery pieces. Unmarked American transport planes flown by American military pilots in civilian clothing proved to be so vulnerable to Vietminh ground fire that they largely failed in their efforts to re-supply the French garrison. Dropping supplies by parachute proved nearly impossible because the planes had to fly too high to avoid being shot down. In Washington, there were serious discussions about using nuclear bombs to defeat the Vietminh.

Eventually, the Vietminh overran the French garrison; the French artillery officer who had planned the defense of the base killed himself shortly before the French surrender.

Not long after the battle, during which thousands of French soldiers were taken prisoner, North Vietnam issued a set of perforate and imperforate stamps based on photographs of a Vietminh soldier standing atop the French command bunker at Dien Bien Phu:

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auldstampguy
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Tim
Collector/Webmaster

10 Mar 2022
07:52:49pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

At the Battle of Dien Bien Phu in northwestern Vietnam, in 1954, Ho Chi Minh’s Viet Minh forces soundly defeated the French Army, composed largely of the French Foreign Legion and soldiers of French colonies, including Vietnamese soldiers from French Indochina.

In the weeks before combat began, Vietminh forces assembled a large force on the mountain peaks surrounding the French, who were waiting in the valley below. The Vietminh had performed the seemingly impossible feat of dragging large artillery pieces up the steep mountain slopes and digging them in so that they were scarcely visible to the French. The French below were well-armed with artillery as well, and had the apparent advantage of an airfield where planes carrying ammunition and supplies could land. Some additional French troops did manage to parachute into the valley.

Things began falling apart for the French when they realized that their guns could not be elevated high enough to destroy the Vietminh’s artillery pieces. Unmarked American transport planes flown by American military pilots in civilian clothing proved to be so vulnerable to Vietminh ground fire that they largely failed in their efforts to re-supply the French garrison. Dropping supplies by parachute proved nearly impossible because the planes had to fly too high to avoid being shot down. In Washington, there were serious discussions about using nuclear bombs to defeat the Vietminh.

Eventually, the Vietminh overran the French garrison; the French artillery officer who had planned the defense of the base killed himself shortly before the French surrender.

Not long after the battle, during which thousands of French soldiers were taken prisoner, North Vietnam issued a set of perforate and imperforate stamps based on photographs of a Vietminh soldier standing atop the French command bunker at Dien Bien Phu:

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mncancels.org
auldstampguy
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Tim
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17 Mar 2022
04:45:39pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

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timtest2

12 Apr 2022
06:51:40pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

This is a reply:

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timtest2

17 Apr 2022
03:32:43pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

This is another post.

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auldstampguy
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Tim
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10 Jul 2023
12:47:42pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

I'd like this

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Bobstamp

28 Dec 2021
12:33:19pm

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www.ephemeraltreasur ...
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auldstampguy

Tim
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28 Dec 2021
01:12:43pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

That worked Bob!

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auldstampguy

Tim
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04 Feb 2022
09:50:32pm

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re: Test for large image - 774 KB

khjkash

asdsThumbs Up

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auldstampguy

Tim
Collector/Webmaster
15 Feb 2022
10:29:05am

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

Test for long link address

https://www.amazon.com/Wausau-Paper-Prem ...

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mncancels.org
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auldstampguy

Tim
Collector/Webmaster
10 Mar 2022
07:17:45pm

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

At the Battle of Dien Bien Phu in northwestern Vietnam, in 1954, Ho Chi Minh’s Viet Minh forces soundly defeated the French Army, composed largely of the French Foreign Legion and soldiers of French colonies, including Vietnamese soldiers from French Indochina.

In the weeks before combat began, Vietminh forces assembled a large force on the mountain peaks surrounding the French, who were waiting in the valley below. The Vietminh had performed the seemingly impossible feat of dragging large artillery pieces up the steep mountain slopes and digging them in so that they were scarcely visible to the French. The French below were well-armed with artillery as well, and had the apparent advantage of an airfield where planes carrying ammunition and supplies could land. Some additional French troops did manage to parachute into the valley.

Things began falling apart for the French when they realized that their guns could not be elevated high enough to destroy the Vietminh’s artillery pieces. Unmarked American transport planes flown by American military pilots in civilian clothing proved to be so vulnerable to Vietminh ground fire that they largely failed in their efforts to re-supply the French garrison. Dropping supplies by parachute proved nearly impossible because the planes had to fly too high to avoid being shot down. In Washington, there were serious discussions about using nuclear bombs to defeat the Vietminh.

Eventually, the Vietminh overran the French garrison; the French artillery officer who had planned the defense of the base killed himself shortly before the French surrender.

Not long after the battle, during which thousands of French soldiers were taken prisoner, North Vietnam issued a set of perforate and imperforate stamps based on photographs of a Vietminh soldier standing atop the French command bunker at Dien Bien Phu:

Like
Login to Like
this post

mncancels.org
Members Picture
auldstampguy

Tim
Collector/Webmaster
10 Mar 2022
07:52:49pm

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

At the Battle of Dien Bien Phu in northwestern Vietnam, in 1954, Ho Chi Minh’s Viet Minh forces soundly defeated the French Army, composed largely of the French Foreign Legion and soldiers of French colonies, including Vietnamese soldiers from French Indochina.

In the weeks before combat began, Vietminh forces assembled a large force on the mountain peaks surrounding the French, who were waiting in the valley below. The Vietminh had performed the seemingly impossible feat of dragging large artillery pieces up the steep mountain slopes and digging them in so that they were scarcely visible to the French. The French below were well-armed with artillery as well, and had the apparent advantage of an airfield where planes carrying ammunition and supplies could land. Some additional French troops did manage to parachute into the valley.

Things began falling apart for the French when they realized that their guns could not be elevated high enough to destroy the Vietminh’s artillery pieces. Unmarked American transport planes flown by American military pilots in civilian clothing proved to be so vulnerable to Vietminh ground fire that they largely failed in their efforts to re-supply the French garrison. Dropping supplies by parachute proved nearly impossible because the planes had to fly too high to avoid being shot down. In Washington, there were serious discussions about using nuclear bombs to defeat the Vietminh.

Eventually, the Vietminh overran the French garrison; the French artillery officer who had planned the defense of the base killed himself shortly before the French surrender.

Not long after the battle, during which thousands of French soldiers were taken prisoner, North Vietnam issued a set of perforate and imperforate stamps based on photographs of a Vietminh soldier standing atop the French command bunker at Dien Bien Phu:

Like
Login to Like
this post

mncancels.org
Members Picture
auldstampguy

Tim
Collector/Webmaster
17 Mar 2022
04:45:39pm

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

Image Not Found

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timtest2

12 Apr 2022
06:51:40pm

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

This is a reply:

Image Not Found

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timtest2

17 Apr 2022
03:32:43pm

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

This is another post.

Like
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this post
Members Picture
auldstampguy

Tim
Collector/Webmaster
10 Jul 2023
12:47:42pm

Auctions - Approvals

re: Test for large image - 774 KB

I'd like this

Like
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this post

mncancels.org
        

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