Collection: 1950's British Army Jungle Ground to Air Marker Panels

The 1950s British Army Jungle Ground to Air Marker Panels were specialised signaling panels used by the British military in jungle environments during the post-World War II period. These panels were designed to provide clear identification of friendly positions to aircraft operating in the area and were an important safety measure for troops on the ground.

The panels were made of lightweight canvas material and measured approximately 72 inches by 36 inches (183 cm by 91 cm). They were designed to be easily folded and carried by soldiers on foot and could be quickly deployed and set up in a visible location.

In addition to their primary use as ground-to-air signaling devices, these panels could also be used for a range of other purposes. For example, they could be used to mark drop zones for supplies, as landing pads for helicopters.

The 1950s British Army Jungle Ground to Air Marker Panels were an important piece of equipment for soldiers operating in the challenging jungle environments of Southeast Asia and other regions. They provided a vital means of communication between ground troops and air support and helped to ensure the safety and success of military operations in these difficult conditions.