STARTING OUT - Collecting South African Militaria - Dudley Wall
Dudley Wall's book of South African Militaria is the perfect book for those starting out with a collection as well as for those who wish to have a reference work. It will also be of interest to people who served in the SADF/SANDF because most unit and proficiency badges are recorded.
The book has been out of print for some time. Second hand versions of the second edition have been changing hands for up to 90 US Dollars, which prompted the author to ensure that a new edition was available. This third edition has been slightly updated and made available by Just Done Productions for R360.
The book is printed in full colour with a good basic collection of South African military insignia reproduced along with text that contextualizes the development of the insignia.
Available for purchase from Just Done Production's website at http://www.justdone.co.za/catalog/product_info.php/products_id/153 for South African customers and at http://www.lulu.com/browse/book_view.php?fCID=1306243 for international clients.
About the Author - Dudley Wall
Grew up and went to junior school in then Northern Rhodesia (Livingstone and Kitwe).
Moved to Southern Rhodesia and completed schooling in Umtali.
Joined the Rhodesian Security Forces in January 1972 and served with INTAF and Pfumo re Vanhu.
Emigrated to South Africa and joined the SA Army Intelligence Corps with rank of Lieutenant.
Units served in:
Northern Transvaal Command (Venda) 1980
Natal Command 1981 - 1984 (Captain)
1 Recce 1985 - 1990 (Major)
Group 9 1991 - 1995 (Lt Col)
Senior Command and Staff Course 1996 (Lt Col)
SA Army College 1997 - 1999 (Lt Col)
Joint Operations Division 2000 - 2006 (Col)
Emigrated to UK in 2006, lives in Basingstoke. Lecturer at Newbury College, West Berkshire teaching military related subjects to prospective members of the British armed forces and other uniformed public services.
Emigrated to UK in 2006, lives in Basingstoke. Lecturer at Newbury College, West Berkshire teaching military related subjects to prospective members of the British armed forces and other uniformed public services.
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