70K views · 2.4K reactions | The National Museum of the Marine Corps' new Combat Art Gallery recognizes Marines who served from 1975 to 2015. | U.S. Marine Corps | Facebook

Thanks to the National Museum of the Marine Corps for lending us and setting up these historic artifacts in Lejeune Hall this morning. The 37mm breach-loaded cannon and rare 1896 Accles Gatling gun are on display on the quarterdeck of Lejeune Hall. | Marine Corps Base Quantico

40K views · 770 reactions | The National Museum of the Marine Corps officially opened two new galleries in Triangle, VA, Oct 6, 2024. Featuring a vast array of artifacts and immersive experiences, the National Museum of the Marine Corps highlights the enduring legacy of the Marine Corps' core values of honor, courage, commitment, and sacrifice.  Marine Sgt. James Stanfield | U.S. Marine Corps | Facebook

5.4K views · 216 reactions | Recently, the National Museum of the Marine Corps installed the tail boom of a Cobra helicopter from Operation Urgent Fury. The helmet of the pilot, Captain Tim Howard, was also donated. The Cobra tail boom is a part of the Museum’s Final Phase in the Forward Deployed 1976-2001 exhibit. #USMC #History #FinalPhase #USMCMuseum | National Museum of the Marine Corps | Facebook

63K views · 1.1K reactions | 2015 Marine Corps Birthday Message | The...

The Navajo Code Talkers are an integral part of this nation’s history. 29 Navajo men initially selected by Marine Corps leadership, used their unique and complex native language to formulate a code that remained unbreakable to the enemy in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Fighting in almost every major battle, the approximate 400 Code Talkers were able to translate messages in as few as 20 seconds as opposed to the normal 30 minutes with existing code-breaking machines. In 1982, Presiden