Saint Lo GC6
D-Day, Overlord, June6, The longest day. La Pointe du Hoc, St. Lo, Invasion, Jour J, Die Invasion, Normandie, Normandy, Normandie 1944, Normandy 1944, June 6 1944, 6 juni 1944, Colleville, St Mere Eglise, Carentan, Omaha, Utah, Sword, Juno, Gold, Landung in der Normandie, US, 82 division, 101 division, Sgt. Rex Potts, Bernhard Loo, James Rudder, Caen, Caen 1944, Port en Bessin, Ouistreham, Carentan, St. Come du Mont, 1944, St. Mere Eglise 1944, Pointe du Hoc 1944, 2nrd Rangers, Pointe du Hoe, Vinsign, Vinsigns, WWii signs, Bob Meijer, Panneau Michelin, Plaque Michelin, Poteau Michelin, Borne michelin, John Reed, Normandy beach, bunker, Authentic signs, Vintage sign, Repro sign, Old signs, Wooden signs,
17618
portfolio_page-template-default,single,single-portfolio_page,postid-17618,bridge-core-1.0.5,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode-title-hidden,qode-theme-ver-18.1,qode-theme-bridge,disabled_footer_top,disabled_footer_bottom,qode_header_in_grid,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-6.0.2,vc_responsive
Category
D-Day Signs, WWII Signs
About This Project

The GC6 (‘Chemin de Grande Communication’) is the highway to Saint Lo.

The photo of the original sign was taken on July 19, 1944.

You can see Sgt. Rex Potts from Washington DC, a MP of the 29th  Infantry Division.

The bullet holes from the widely used M8 automatic machine gun are proof of the heavy fights for Saint Lo and were exactly reproduced.

The original sign cannot be found anymore.

 

This sign comes with a Vinsign certificate, a unique production number and a luxury postcard with picture and description of the original.

 

Measurements: 780 x 450/550 mm / plate 22 mm

Price: € 320,00