Original Wwii Army

This US Army Map Marker is a rare original piece from the World War II era, perfect for collectors of militaria. The marker was used in the United States and is in used condition. This piece is an authentic artifact from the war and is sure to be a conversation starter for any history buff or military enthusiast. The marker is an original period item and has not been reproduced. It is a unique piece of field gear that was used by soldiers during WWII. Add this piece to your collection today and own a piece of American history.   

   Stamped on reverse: "POISON INSIDE". Two eyelets on body for tie string (does not come with any string). In advance of the D-DAY Invasion on June 6th, 1944, luminous discs where issued to American Paratroopers so they could be identified easily by friendly troops. Typically fixed to the back of the M1 helmet by fastening to the helmet net, clipped or tied onto webbing or stitched onto the inside of the M42 jump jacket collar at the back so the wearer could pull his collar up to reveal the luminous disc. Designed to be used when moving at night so the soldier could keep an eye ...

Rare original WW2 D-DAY US Army Paratrooper Luminous Signal Disc. 1--5/8" diameter sealed disc Metal 1/2' by 1"stamped on reverse: "POISON INSIDE". Two eyelets on body for tie string (does not come with any string). Crystal face is clear with no cracks. The item "Original WWII D-DAY Invasion US Army Paratrooper Luminous Disc Marker" is in sale since Friday, February 14, 2020. This item is in the category "Collectibles\Militaria\WW II (1939-45)\Original Period Items\United States\Patches". The seller is "moustiquey" and is located in Noyelles lès Vermelles. This item can be shipped ...

   Metal 1/2' by 1 Spring Clip on reverse... Stamped on reverse: "POISON INSIDE". Two eyelets on body for tie string (does not come with any string). Crystal face is clear with no cracks. In advance of the Normandy Invasion on June 6th, 1944, luminous discs where issued to American Paratroopers so they could be identified easily by friendly troops. Typically fixed to the back of the M1 helmet by fastening to the helmet net, tied onto webbing or stitched onto the inside of the M42 jump jacket collar at the back so the wearer could pull his collar up to reveal the luminous disc. ...