Military Surplus Holsters

An up-close look at the life of a nineteen-year-old dog handler assigned to protect one of America's largest air bases during the Vietnam War. Adams focuses on the special bonds between the senturies and their dogs and among the dog handlers themselves, rather than on the blood and mud battle. These heroic teams saved more than 10,000 American Lives, yet, at war's end, the dogs were declared "surplus equipment" and were either destroyed or turned over to the south vietnamese military.

Just as the U.S. Air Force sends obsolete warbirds to the Arizona desert for storage and disassembly, the U.S. Navy maintains a number of harbors for its obsolete vessels. This collection gives enthusiasts an admiral's tour of the naval storage harbors in Philadelphia, Norfolk, Pearl Harbor, and Bremerton, Washington, as well as the once-proud fighting vessels awaiting reassignment, sale, or the cutting torch. Author Kermit Bonner takes readers through the entire disassembly process from start to finish, describing in detail how these surplus cruisers, submarines, destroyers, and aircraft carriers are scrapped, including more complex processes involving nuclear submarines.

Military surplus - Military surplus are goods, usually matériel, that are sold at public auction when no longer needed by the military. Entrepreneurs often buy these goods and resell them at surplus stores.

Surplus store - A surplus store sells items that are used, or purchased but never used, but no longer needed. The surplus is often military, government or industrial excess.

ADC Aircraft - ADC Aircraft (Aircraft Disposals Company) was a British firm established in March 1920 to take advantage of the large number of World War I-surplus military aircraft on the market. ADC bought ex-military aircraft and converted them to various civil roles before on-selling them.

militarysurplusholsters

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