› Korean War › Kalhoty vlněné M1951 L-L
Pěkné vlněné kalhoty M-1951 ve velikosti L-L. Skladový stav.
USMC Blue Dress - 1956. The jacket is a very small size roughly XS with extended sleeves. The wool trousers are size 34-35.
Set of experimental patches 10th Mountain Division.
USMC Haversack and Knapsack from the Korean War. The Haversack was manufactured in 1952. There is a repair on one of the drawstring straps see photo. Knapsack is in very nice condition. It is signed by the original owner.
Unused USMC sleeping bag with opening, all the way down.
Manuál EB-4 Personal hygiene, Veneral Disease, Field Sanitation and Fist Aid (NAVMC-7227) z roku 1953.
U.S. tank helmet from 1950s type QM1C. Stock condition. Size 7 3/4. Manufacturer Riddel.
Unused magazine pouch for M1 carbine. Year of manufacture 1957.
Helmet M1 from 50s "heat stamp" MW A3. Liner CAPAC.
USMC duffel bag from WW II. The bag is signed G. M. Pfeiffer, 647210 Sgt. Very nice condition.
Original Salvage Diver patch.
Original AAF Army Air Forces World patch.
M4 bayonet from Case. M8A1 scabbard is from BM C.O. The bayonet is in used condition. The ring under the guard is shrunken and the guard is loose.
Originally packed mosquito net for field bed in Frogskin/Duck Hunter camouflage.
Lightly used USMC trousers in Frogskin (Duck Hunter) camouflage. These are pants from the test series before the introduction of the P1941 uniform. Waist 72cm, leg length from waist 100cm, leg length from crotch 74cm.
Helmet M1 front seam, Swivel Bale. Heat stamp 843C. Liner is High pressure manufacturer: Westinghouse Electric Company (Micarta Division), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There is a small hole in the liner, see photo. The liner had the armor division emblem on it, but only the outline is visible. The liner also has the original leather bib. The webbing of the liner is in very nice condition. There is also a camouflage netting with the helmet.
The older type of woollen blue USMC trousers for Blue Dress. Size 4L.
The backpack is in foam condition, bottom part also. The medivac is modified in a more used condition see photo.
A can of U.S. Army insecticide powder from World War II, manufactured by Allied Products, Inc. in Suffern, New York.
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