Helmet QM1C - size 7 3/4

Kombinéza HBT vel. 36, ale  upravená. Rukávy a nohavice jsou zkrácené, celkově odpovídá velikosti někde mezi MR a M-S.

M9A1 gas mask with bag, filter and cleaning cloths. Stock condition - including cardboard insert and wrapping paper. Size M.

Perfektně zachovalá USMC Green uniforma z 50. let. Sako má klasický střih. Velikost saka 36R kalhoty 30-31. K saku je i opasek.

Ammunition box for ammunition and bandoliers for M1 Garand rifle.

USMC Blue Dress - 1956. The jacket is a very small size roughly XS with extended sleeves. The wool trousers are size 34-35.

Experimental Buttpack EX 54-1. Used in nice condition with no damage.

M1943 shovel with cover. Both the shovel and cover were manufactured in 1944. The shovel was made by AMES.

USMC duffel bag from WW II. The bag is signed G. M. Pfeiffer, 647210 Sgt. Very nice condition.

M1 Helmet from McCord Radiator Co. Heat Stamp 370D. Helmet has front seam and fixed loops. Liner is paper from Hawley with Rayon straps. See photo for condition.

Original used USMC Paramarines blouse - Uniform, utility, HBT, Camouflage (Parachutist). Size 40 (Medium). There are a few repairs on the front see photo. The blouse was worn under a second type (camouflage) parachute coat. Very nice condition.

Unused Trousers, Herringbone, Twill, Camouflage. Size 34x33. Manufacturer King Kard Overall Co. Made in 1943. The canvas label has been torn off and is taped to the inside of the trouser pocket flap.

An American experimental World War II etocellulose canteen, dated 1943 and marked AICO.

In an attempt to produce a non-metallic canteen during World War II, the U.S. government attempted to produce a plastic canteen using Dow Chemical's etocellulose plastic. The canteen was manufactured by several government contractors, including AICO. Production of the canteens began in mid-1942 and production ceased in 1944.

Canteens were usually issued to troops in the Pacific. This canteen was commonly found in USMC units. The problem with the canteens was that they had a tendency to crack over time due to heat exposure. Also, the water they contained took on a bitter taste. To remove the aftertaste, soldiers commonly added baking soda to the water when filling the canteen.

 AICO produced only 4,400 of these canteens.