Cartoon birthday card/booklet. It contains fourteen pages and was published by the famous Hallmark company. Very good condition.
28th Division Christmas menu. Dated 1942. Very good condition.
28th Division Thanksgiving menu. Dated 1942. Very good condition.
28th Division Mother's Day card with envelope. Dated 13 May, 1945 and most likely printed in Germany (note the absense of the y). It is actually signed by Major General Norman D. Cota! This is rare and super nice for display. Very good condition.
Lensatic Compass trainer. Fold out carton with mock compass. Has great graphics. Very good condition.
USAAF AN-6513 harness. Early type parachute harness as used by Army Air Force bomber crews. It has the painted red color code (to be combined with the red marked parachute pack). All steel parts and hooks are present and in working order. The harness is complete with its backpad and still has...
U.S. Air Corps towel. Produced by the famous Cannon brand. It measures about 90 x 50 centimeters. Cool display item. Very good condition.
First Aid can, 12 units, Motor Vehicle. Medical Item No. 97774. This is the rare second model Manufactured by Davis Emergency Equipement Co., Inc. (as seen on pages 61 and 62 of «US WW2 First-Aids of the Medical Department: Kits & Men part 1 & 2» book). It has the piano hinge and...
Back the Attack! Buy War Bonds 3rd War Loan poster. 1943 dated. These posters were made in various sizes. This is the smallest version, it measures about 35.5 x 25.5 centimeters, which makes it very suitable for framing and display the space is limited. The colors are vibrant. The poster will...
Fieldkitchen pan. 1944 dated on the lid. Made of aluminum by SM Co. The diameter is about 30 centimeters. Very good condition.
Red painted ripcord assembly. As used on the AN-6513, A-4 and T-5 parachutes. Very good condition.
OD plastic Swanson 'Tonette' flute with its original leatherette cover. The Tonette flute was patented in December 1938 (see last photo of patent D112623). The US Army stimulated the use of items for entertainment like this for the troops. It was cheap to produce, didn't use critical materials...