_choosing-a-smaller-amsec-safea-look-at-the-amsec-an3020-ul1511-and-the-cf1814-preview-1.jpg "Choosing a smaller AMSEC safe…A look at the Amsec AN3020, UL1511, and the CF1814 from d ansec Video Screenshot Preview 1")
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Gallery_choosing-a-smaller-amsec-safea-look-at-the-amsec-an3020-ul1511-and-the-cf1814-preview-hqdefault.jpg "Choosing a smaller AMSEC safe…A look at the Amsec AN3020, UL1511, and the CF1814 from d ansec Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
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PARKERS SAFES
PARKERS SAFES
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_80-year-old-found-rare-d-day-paradummy-and-mistook-it-for-a-scarecrow.webp "An 80-year-old donated a rare original parachute dummy from D-Day to a museum - after mistaking it for a scarecrow.<br/><br/>Robert Bowley was clearing out his late brother's home when he came across the dummy.<br/><br/>His brother Michael Bowley had been fond of French collectors items and got it while on a trip to Normandy in the 1950s or 1960s.<br/><br/>Robert said he had initially mistaken it for a scarecrow before he passed it along to a museum.<br/><br/>That's when he discovered it was in fact a rare surviving D-Day artefact worth thousands.<br/><br/>The 'scarecrow' was one of several hundred from Operation Bodyguard, part of Operation Overlord, on June 6 1944.<br/><br/>Paradummies, made of hessian cloth, straw and sawdust, were dropped to create fake invasions by allied forces to divert enemy attention from the Normandy landing beaches.<br/><br/>Most of the dummies had a self-destroying mechanism to destroy the evidence - making this surviving dummy rare and valuable.<br/><br/>The paradummy is thought to be worth around £10,000 and one of less than 30 still in existence.<br/><br/>It is now on permanent display in the D-Day exhibition at House on the Hill Toy Museum.<br/><br/>Robert, a retired watchmaker and antique collector from Braintree, Essex, said: \")
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