Firstly to those that bought kit for game use - Dave B for the Stower, tentage & hot water, Gavin for the jeep, Keith for the Kubel, Jamie for the 101, Josh for BBQ, mortars and other 'life-saver' kit.
Secondly to IED for trusting us with their site (top job by players, not a single piece of litter left behind in camps

Thirdly to fellow Comrades in Arms organisers for pulling off a fearsome yet deceptively simple event required minute-by-minute spur-of-the-moment decisions to meet challenges and seize opportunities that presented themselves.
Fourthly, and most importantly, the players who stepped up to the challenge and gave everything they had (as well as some things they never knew they had). This was the most mentally and physically challenging event we have ever put on. Players bought into the concept sure enough. But could they meet the mark once on the ground? I'll say so, by heck they did. The Jeds who had a brutal Saturday bounced back with enthusiasm and initiative to carry out objectives, despite having lost their CO the day before. The SAS who had punishing terrain and distance to cover on Saturday yet still achieve covert objectives and raise the stakes on Sunday putting plans into action. The Germans who covered the whole site with endless and fruitless patrols, sentry duty and radio monitoring but finally proved hard work gets results, and there is nothing more satisfying looking at row of dejected prisoners.
I had convinced myself, as I drifted to sleep on Saturday night, that on Sunday we would find a half empty car park. Not a bit of it. Apart from a few play-stopping injuries everyone was still in-game and up for it. The spectre of Churchill's Revenge is firmly behind us now. Players can forget about emptying magazine after magazine at an enemy. They can suffer a little discomfort knowing a hot bath and comfy bed awaits them just a few hours later. And they can go home shattered but well compensated by the feeling of "You know what, I achieved something this weekend and got just a bit of insight into what soldiers went through in 1944 - plenty of discomfort and lack of comforts along with a mix of fear, tedium and camaraderie."
100% spot on effort chaps, a weekend to remember.