Original Wwii Army

Please do all measurements in photos. Rare with all insignia and patches.   

Army M-1943 Field Jacket 36R 55-J-191-40. Has WEAR AS SHOWN, but OVERALL NICE SHAPE, VERY WEARABLE, NO MAJOR ISSUES.   

7/10 condition has flaws pictured. Best fits a Men's Medium.   

This is an original Vintage Canada WW2 WWII Army Helmet Dated 1941, it still Has The spring style Chin Strap, Original, great piece for the war collector.   

Vintage 1940s US Army M-1943 Field Jacket Size 34R WWII Era M-43.   

Second Hand condition, all of our listed items MAY have signs of use, wear, pilling, snags, etc. Please message me with any questions.   

Army M-1943 Field Jacket, size 34R, dated April 17, 1944. Manufactured by Marshall Sportwear, Inc. Olive drab cotton poplin shell with interior instruction label. Features four front pockets, button cuffs, epaulets, and adjustable waist drawstring. Classic windproof design intended to be worn over a pile jacket. Shows light wear consistent with age-overall excellent condition for its era. A rare and collectible piece of original WWII military history.   

   Army Signal Corps BC-611-F Handie-Talkie Radio Receiver & Transmitter Galvin Mfg. Estimated Age: Mid-1940s (WWII era). Condition Description: This is an authentic vintage U. Army Signal Corps Radio Receiver and Transmitter, model BC-611-F, commonly known as a Handie-Talkie. These iconic portable radios were extensively used by American forces during World War II. The label clearly indicates U. Army Signal Corps" and "GALVIN MFG. CORPORATION CHICAGO ILLINOIS, " with a contract number "10531-PHILA-45-01, which likely denotes a 1945 production contract. The serial number ...

SWISS MILITARY original Folding Candle Lantern with original swiss army canvas bag. The lantern is in good used condition, shows normal usage (see images), good piece (see images). You get exactly the ones shown on the picture.   

   These aren't just any old work pants - they've got military bones. Standard-issue khakis, probably saw duty first and a whole different kind of service after. That's how it went back then: when your time in the service was done, those uniforms came home with you, ready to be worn thin fixing cars, building barns, or running machinery. These ones carry that whole story - government-issued durability worn down by decades of real work. All earned the hard way. They're still standing, though, and that's the thing - good canvas doesn't quit easy. They've done their time in the shop. ...