Original U.S. Model 1881 71st New York Guard Officer’s Dress Spiked Pith Helmet by Ridabock & Co. WWII which got to within 15

which got to within 15 feet of commander Felix Steiner's position

US M1878 Canteen with a tan canvas cover with a very clear U

The Government also furnished silk for the parachutes and contracted for the making of the parachutes

the blade was most likely made around 1944

Montgomery's British Eighth Army at El Alamein

Original U.S. Model 1881 71st New York Guard Officer’s Dress Spiked Pith Helmet by Ridabock & Co. WWII which got to within 15Original Item: One Only Available. Much like our European cousins in the 1880s, the U. S. Army started to adopt spiked pith helmets, often in white, with all brass mounts and occasionally plumes. These saw active service in the Spanish American War of 1898 especially in the tropical climate in Cuba. While often referred to as "pith helmets" in the broad sense, it was made from cork, like many European variants, such as the Wolseley pattern used by the