As the title suggests, this thread is to post any images of your favourite timelines (either the ones that ended or have died - exceptions been the ones that already have their own threads, like the Anglo/American-Nazi War and The Footprint of Mussolini),
What you can make is either one post with one timeline, or two/three timelines in a single post, with respective separation
Gonna start with Decisive Darkness: What if Japan hadn't surrendered in 1945? by @The Red .
An F7F-3N Tigercat of USS Tarawa (CV-40) in February 1946.
One of the few photos of the Hitler Army. When Nazi Germany surrender in May 1945, Japan imprisioned all Germans subjects that were still inside their area of control (mostly Kriegsmarine sailors (mostly from U-boats), with even fewer members of other armed brances and the few remaining civilians), and mistreat them as any other western nations captured. But as the Japanese failed to expel the Americans from Kyushu, and more troops are send from Honshu, the IJA decided to recruit as many Germans as possible, and form a army in exile, akin to the Allied Polish, French, Dutch, etc. But unlike those troops, the Hitler Army (as it was called, in respect to their deceased leader), never passed behond regiment size, and unlike the Japanese Army based in Honshu (which was poorly armed themselves), they where trained and armed as a Volunteer Fighting Corps (their equivalent to the Volkssturm). And as a result, on their baptism of fire (in Yokohama, Honshu), they where almost destroyed (either trough fighting and surrender).
A damaged Ki-115 "Andrew" that was cannibalised for parts captured by the US in Honshu. It is likely (but not proven) that it was this model of aircraft that hit USS Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. (DD-850), killing 19 sailors (including Robert F. Kennedy, the third youngest son of Joseph P. Kennedy Sr.) and wounding 19 more.
What you can make is either one post with one timeline, or two/three timelines in a single post, with respective separation
Gonna start with Decisive Darkness: What if Japan hadn't surrendered in 1945? by @The Red .
An F7F-3N Tigercat of USS Tarawa (CV-40) in February 1946.
One of the few photos of the Hitler Army. When Nazi Germany surrender in May 1945, Japan imprisioned all Germans subjects that were still inside their area of control (mostly Kriegsmarine sailors (mostly from U-boats), with even fewer members of other armed brances and the few remaining civilians), and mistreat them as any other western nations captured. But as the Japanese failed to expel the Americans from Kyushu, and more troops are send from Honshu, the IJA decided to recruit as many Germans as possible, and form a army in exile, akin to the Allied Polish, French, Dutch, etc. But unlike those troops, the Hitler Army (as it was called, in respect to their deceased leader), never passed behond regiment size, and unlike the Japanese Army based in Honshu (which was poorly armed themselves), they where trained and armed as a Volunteer Fighting Corps (their equivalent to the Volkssturm). And as a result, on their baptism of fire (in Yokohama, Honshu), they where almost destroyed (either trough fighting and surrender).
A damaged Ki-115 "Andrew" that was cannibalised for parts captured by the US in Honshu. It is likely (but not proven) that it was this model of aircraft that hit USS Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. (DD-850), killing 19 sailors (including Robert F. Kennedy, the third youngest son of Joseph P. Kennedy Sr.) and wounding 19 more.
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