Lt John W. Drummond flew 47 missions with the 510th Fighter Squadron in his P-47D Thunderbolt "Raid Hot Mama," 510th Fighter Squadron, 405th Fighter Group, 9th US Air Force. He was shot down, by flak, near Vive , France on July 26th 1944. He bailed out, his P-47 42-27181, was hit in the engine by flak and it crashed and burned in the village of Gieville, France. Lt Drummond was captured by the Germans and sent to Stalag 1 , in Barth Germany. He was a POW for 10 months, North Compound 2, Barracks 4, Room 2. The truck is a M6 Bomb Service Truck made by Chevrolet and a common truck on USAAF airfields during WWII. Chevrolet produced about 7,000 of these trucks during World War II. Though it could be used a "run-about" on any airfield and in ammunition dumps, it was custom built to support bomb loading. The hoist on the truck was commonly used to load individual bombs onto bomb trailers. In bomber units it typically towed multiple trailers (up to 5) loaded with 500 lb. bombs. In fighter-bomber units it was common for the truck, armors and ground crew to load a pair of of 500 bomb bombs to aircraft such as the P-47D. Both the truck and aircraft are 3D models which have been heavily custom retextured.