Original British WWII Sten MkII Display Submachine Gun marked SECO with "T" Butt Stock and Magazine U.S. Army In the case of the

In the case of the mission to Regensburg on 17 August 1943 the Group lost nine bombers and on a mission to Berlin in early March 1944

and on 1 May 1945 the Marine division was moved south where it relieved the Army's 27th Infantry Division

landed on Sword beach and was involved in attacking and taking the Hillman Fortress on D-Day itself

and when the legendary "Battle of the Alamo" took place

Original British WWII Sten MkII Display Submachine Gun marked SECO with "T" Butt Stock and Magazine U.S. Army In the case of theOriginal Item: Only One Available. Think of The Bridge on the River Qwai. William Holden holding his MkII Sten and looking very grim. And how many other war movies do we remember where we remember the Mk2 Sten but not the actors? Probably quite a few. Not only was the Sten ubiquitous in movies and among Allied troops, but the German Army, of all people, eventually made numerous copies of it. Earlier, Otto Skorzeny, the famous head of Germanys