Walking into the Webb Military Museum, you are surprised at how much military hardware you can find in such a small space. Even inside the smallest military museum I’ve ever visited, Mr. Webb impressively managed to squeeze in the entire cockpit section of an East German MiG-21 fighter jet, which sits right in the middle of the room. However, sometimes the most impressive items at the museum are the smallest. Take, for instance, the signature of American flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker positioned right below his very own jacket, or the tiny newspaper snippet detailing the hilarious exploits of a 15-year-old who ran away from home to join the Navy. Another great feature of the museum is the privilege to get hands-on with historic items as a visitor: In one visit alone you may get the opportunity to try on battle-worn uniforms and helmets from several countries, explore the contents of a German Panzer crewman’s wallet (including, amusingly, a condom wrapper from the 1940’s), and even gaze into pieces of shrapnel from the Civil War that sport microscopically-tiny photographs of soldiers taken in the 1860’s hidden inside. What really sells the museum though is Mr. Webb himself. A talented artist with a knack for finding and preserving rare military memorabilia, if you are lucky enough to meet him in person he will gladly take you on a personal tour of his museum. In fact, during my visit he was not even present, but took the time to come to the museum just to introduce himself and show us around. From used ammunition crates, binders hidden on top of shelves, and drawers full of documents, Mr. Webb will show you photographs and papers that you might not even realize were there, and also tell you a special story regarding each artifact. As a man whose family members fought in both World Wars and more recent conflicts, Mr. Webb often has stories to tell that are close to his heart, and it shows in his passion for storytelling. For instance, you may spot the gas mask his mother wore in London during the Blitz, but there is something visceral and touching about hearing just how lucky she was to survive from Mr. Webb himself. In an already-quirky and amazing museum, the owner amplified the experience even further and made my visit an experience I will not soon forget. I don’t think there are many military museums where I could say the same thing for the same reasons.