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Scotland the brave ❤

Brown David Martin Amy Clark Maria

Wilson Shirley Martin Donald White Jessica

The ruc were disbanded for many many reasons. They committed crimes and not one of them went to prison for murder

Great to see those Guys again 👏 ❤

🎶 Fighting for our future and to keep our country free 🎵 Really? Come on A&SH , let's hear it Captain Snowball, are you still with us ?

13th Platoon D company 1st Battalion Co Fermanagh, October 1972 So what do ya ken ?

Absolute tune 700 GLENGARIED MEN!!!!!

Who the fk is buster obrian

The Thin Red Line tipped with steel.

Mad Mitch??? Amazing men.

My first RSM (RRF) 1981 was a youg Fuslier in 1RNF. he was a radio op. One night he was watch keeper and I was a radio op he told me of listening to both patrols. Calling for help knowing they weren't allowed to do nothing

The scots seem to get the dirty duties after aden it was Ulster!

God Bless.

Brilliant!! Proper Army, Proper Soldiers….the youngest featured here are in their late 70s now👍🏻I wish them a long life……And may ’Mad Mitch’ live long in the memory of this immortal regiment👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

sir.........some of these photos of my home town serian.....YHANKBYOU FOR YOUR SERVICS.......SALUTE...

During the Crimean War. Here, the 93rd earned the sobriquet of "The Fighting Highlanders" and carried with it the status of having been the original "Thin Red Line". This title was bestowed following the action of the 93rd at Balaklava on 25 October 1854 in which this single battalion alone stood between the undefended British Army base at Balaklava and four squadrons of charging Russian cavalry.[4] The 93rd, under the command of Sir Colin Campbell, not only held steady, but for the first time in the history of the British Army, broke a large cavalry charge using musket fire alone, without having been formed into a square.[5] This action was witnessed by the Times correspondent William Howard Russell, who reported that nothing stood between the Russian cavalry and the defenceless British base but the "thin red streak tipped with a line of steel of the 93rd" a description immediately paraphrased and passed into folklore as "The Thin Red Line".[6] Later referred to by Kipling in his evocative poem "Tommy", the saying came to epitomise everything the British Army stood for. This feat of arms is still recognised by the plain red and white dicing worn on the cap band of the A and SH Glengarry bonnets.[7]

Balls of British Steel

I must say Rab Fraser was a Handsome man. ...,I have been wanting to say that for years

I know my dad's there somewhere Serve aden too Rest in peace dad

A fine regiment. The original Thin Red Line of the Crimean War when they were under Colin Campbell. And, their fine performance in Aden under Lt Col Mitchell. Now reduced to 1 company. Would be good to see it raised back to full battalion strength.

Made my heart ache a bit watching this. I did four tours of Borneo with 40 Commando RM, from 62 to April 65. I was at most of the locations in the photos. I went out for an 18 month spell but loved it that much I stayed for 2years 7months. Respect to the Argyle's, I was at Crater in 67 during the revolt, good men, Brothers in Arms.

English occupation was much better than what South Yemen facing now

'Mad Mitch' , a true Officers British soldier.

I served with the Argyles in 1973 at Stirling, many had just come back from Northern Ireland for an emergency tour. Drip Bridge camp. Good tough men.

6 from the left 32 seconds in is my uncle he’s still alive Johnny Stewart (couler Sargent)

North Howard Street Mill...92..🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

Thank god for the jocks🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

The Graveside Photo Is The Funeral of Major Malcolm and the Argylls killed in the ambush

My grandad fought in borneo with the DLI Durham light infantry

I was hoping to see some pics of my dad but hey ho... he was in borneo too... my mum still has his 3 bar medal... and his sporan! :) there are a load of photos of his time as an argyle... he was my hero as a kid... miss him loads

One of the pictures shows my uncle Gerry Sheridan

I wore a chery beret, but I really have to ask this--WTF and WHO the fuck made one of the finest regiments around dump their Glengarrys for a Tam 0 ' Shanter? The Glegarry with badge and ribbons has visual dash and elan to complement the ACTUAL dash and elan of the regiment- in Aden tunder Col. Mad Mitch, they LOOKED, and undoubtedly WERE the business, with a Tam they were still the same excellent soldiers, but the Tam looked likea shitey dried up Chappatti stuck to their heads! !! Excellent clip, Joedredd13215.

Looking for my dad Jim hunter or uncle Ian hunter but don't see them, anyone serve with them ,?

I was there in 64/65 and we called it the ‘arsehole of the empire’, wonder what it’s like now? Don’t think it will be any different.

joedredd13215 = stupid pubert...! :O)))

RUC = murders...! :O)))

Made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.

Undeclared war, one of impact of cold war

Grandad was der in d 50s but with rhodesia they called him the Specky scouser coz he was from liverpool an had glasses but moved to rhodesia in 1950 then joined the army

Granfather ASH WW1 ..... 3 Wound Stripes 👍

FTIRA from Scotland. GBTRUC/PSNI

My friends father was Sergeant Major at the Argyll und Sutherland Highlanders

Early days info is best gleaned from G.W.Bury's book Pan Islam.

Memories. The RUC and UDR were the real heroes. They lived with it. We just visited. Still and all, a lovely country and people - both sides of the divide. I lived more there than at any time in my life.

Our day will come

My dad was there ..never really knew and now hes gone i wish i did ..big respects to all who served

This was a time when the Argylls and their commander Lt Col Mitchell had brass balls. Don't mess with these guys they mean business. We should be proud of them and everything they stood for. Total respect.

occupation dirty

Irish bagpipes for a Scottish Regiment?