Looking at the Vehicles
The main reason they'd found infantry fighting vehicles for sale was the Military Reform. The troops stationed there were moving, and hauling some of their junk along would be a hassle. Even if they took it with them, they'd have to replace it eventually, so they planned to bundle it up and sell it off—including several infantry fighting vehicles that had already seen plenty of use.
There were plenty of examples of military equipment being sold to the public. Take fighter jets and ships, for instance. Once their core components were removed, they were basically full-scale replicas, and they were quite popular.
Huxi City's Children's Palace had once had a real J-? fighter jet and a torpedo boat. They'd been the genuine articles and had blown countless kids' minds. Later, some heartless bastard had apparently hauled them off to sell as scrap metal.
They'd be just as popular today, after all. They were far more impressive than models and toys.
After driving along the Qiantang River for over an hour, the father and son arrived at their destination.
It was a regiment-level unit tasked with rapid response. Having one stationed beside a provincial capital was perfectly reasonable.
It was said that only a small portion of military personnel took leave on rotation. Even family visits had to be approved; otherwise, there'd be no such thing as military dependents.
Otherwise, once the holidays arrived, the military would be just like a company or business—everyone would be let loose.
Old Li parked outside the security perimeter, got out, and exchanged a few words with the sentry at the gate.
The sentry turned and made a phone call. After taking a look at the big Benz Old Li had driven, he pointed out the way and reminded him