• REMLR has gathered Landy chassis details with it's own member's registry list to show what and which Landys exist 'today'.

• REMLR has compiled lists of Landy ARNs to find out what Aussie Landys existed back 'then'.

• Checking up a Landy's 'ARN' from an old photo... then finding out its chassis number (and whatever other 'in-service' info exists)... then matching it up the very same Landy in your shed... would be a "Good Thing" (to say the least).

• REMLR encourages members to preserve a vehicle's 'in-service' documents and markings. Some REMLR members do have both the ARN info and service logbook info, but that is rare.

• REMLR members may only have some visual clues on their Landy -- remnants of Army markings on doors and bonnets or an auction lot list or even an old service sheet from behind the seats -- they're all good to find. Sometimes careful removal of layers of old paint will reveal a clue or two, and sometimes a misplaced CES item or modification will be informative at least.

The secretary's original REMLR membership/chassis registry (organised by chassis number - and no longer in use) was combined into the data making up the facsimile Land-Rover ARN registry. This tedious project was begun in late 2003 with the aim of substantiating Army Landy details and also the original REMLR chassis info. The list of REMLR known chassis' numbers were B.B.B. checked - whether the chassis in question was just spotted 'at rest' somewhere or whether it is in 'Parade Condition'.

• More details on Australian Military Land-Rovers fleet numbers and paint schemes