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>>/38120/ > Interesting structure. It's a WWII American tank division, but incomplete, much like the rest of the army. Military doctrine was mostly French until WWII, then mostly American. Cavalry was still organized on French lines. Its formal structure was: Tactical Group Command x3 Mechanized Recon Regiment Tank Battalion x3 Heavy Tank Battalion (Missing) Armored Infantry Battalion x3 (1 was missing) Communications Company (no data) Divisional Artillery (Entirely missing) ---Armored 105 mm Howitzer Group x3 (All 3 missing) ---Armored 155 mm Howitzer Group (Missing) ---Self-Propelled AA Group (Missing) Armored Combat Engineering Battalion (Missing) Army Police Company [i.e. provosts, but the state gendarmeries call themselves "Military Police"] (no data) Intendancy Company (no data) Maintenance Battalion Health Company (no data) Compare with the American organization. > Is it know what kind of equipment they had? Surplus American WW2 equipment. In the 60s the Army had in store: 437 M3 and M3A1 Stuart light tanks; 50 M41 Walker Bulldog light tanks; 83 M4, M4A1 and M4 Composite Hull Stuart medium tanks; 150 M8 Greyhound armored cars; 20 M20 Deerhound command cars; 400 M2, M2A1, M3, M3A1 and M5 half-tracks; 20 M59 APCs; 84 M3A1 Scout Cars. > Means air mobile? It'd develop into a paratrooper force with airmobile heavier elements. > I'm impressed. Looks like one of those low level office ladies who didn't do anything worth of the slightest interest in their whole lives., Her organization conducted assassinations, kidnappings and a famous plane hijacking. But by most accounts her participation was only in the "rear guard".