Ackton Ackton. Welcome to We Have Ways of Making You Talk with me, Almari and James

Holland. This is a special live edition of the pod from Chalk Valley History Festival,

where we discussed the top five British blunders and successes of the war. And we got

heckled by a man with a bugle.

Hello everyone. I see lots of our merchandise, but not enough. That's my first initial

thought, viewing this crowd. That's a very strong vote isn't it?

That's a double header on that table. On that table, the Firefly Show, which is in the

Olive Drab, which is very strong. And then the one with our faces on, which I keep seeing

around the place.

Yeah, let's keep on that one. When's the new image coming in?

There's a much better photo. I look so much like a baked potato on the original artwork.

I just look quite fantastic. I feel a bit weird about it.

Right, so what were we going to talk about? I've just been over with the garrison though,

up the other end of this field is the garrison who are an artillery project, who they're

keeping Second World War, British Second World War, artillery alive. And I've just had the

chat about the anti-tank weapons.

You make Keith?

Yeah, it's just brilliant. And he was saying, well, what you've got to remember is it's

not the gun that's the weapon in anti-tank munitions. It's the round. And you've got to just

forget about the gun. It's the round. And when you look at the six pounder, the discarding

sabote round is going a thousand feet per second faster than the standard armored piercing

shot. And then even the two pounder, they put that thing on that that squeezes the round

...