Heavy authentic Army issued overcoat dated 27 December 1944 during World War II. Made from 32 ounce Melton wool, this overcoat needs no additional liner as the fabric is built thick and warm. Real military styling, in hard to find deadstock or new old stock condition! SOLD...
Infantry The basic infantry weapon of the British Army is the L85A2 assault rifle, sometimes equipped with an L17A2 underbarrel grenade launcher and with several variants such as the L86A2, the Light Support Weapon (LSW) and the L22A2 carbine variant, issued to tank crews. Support fire is...
Below average wear (probably never was issued), still has the sticky-like coating on the inside, inside has started showing some bubbling and parts of the poncho is getting crinkly, needs to be washed in warm-soapy water, overall in Excellent Condition for a WWII Poncho, Used...(sold) ...
A long, trench-style green coat will be the standard issued outerwear. There are three optional jackets: A “tanker” in the newly coined “heritage green” color, which is identical to the black jacket worn with Army Service Uniform class B’s: the wool “...
By 1944 an improved two-piece HBT shirt and trouser suit was issued in the same camouflage pattern. It had the same pocket arrangement as the one-piece, although the buttons were concealed. This outfit - which was distinctly different in a number of details from equivalent garments produced fo...
She packed latex gloves, a black wig, a BB pistol and ammunition, pepper spray, a hooded tan trench coat, a 2-pound (0.91 kg) drilling hammer, black gloves, rubber tubing, plastic garbage bags, approximately $585 in cash, her computer, an 8-inch (200 mm) Gerber folding knife and sev...
the RMO could be further assisted with bearer teams from a Field Ambulance. Every soldier had a special pocket in his uniform for his issued 'First Field Dressing.' It contained antiseptic pads and two bandages (one for entry wound, one for exit) in a waterproof cover. This dressing was ...