The World Wars: 1914-1945

This is a BU-marked Soviet Romanian oiler for pretty much every rifle produced by Romania, including the Mosin Nagant, RPK, PSL, SKS, and AKM. These were based on a World War II Russian Mosin Nagant oiler... SEE MORE

This is a щН-marked Soviet Russian oiler for a Mosin Nagant. These were produced, virtually unchanged, from the 1940s until at least the '70s. The bottle markings describe the contents. SEE MORE

The Model 30 bayonet was used from 1897 to 1945, with very few changes. Matsushita Kinzoku KK, was the metal works wing of the National Denki electic corporation, and made these bayonets under Kokura Arsenal Supervision. SEE MORE

The French Model 1866 Chassepot Bayonet was designed for France's then-cutting-edge Fusil Modele 1866. SEE MORE

The French Model 1866 Chassepot Bayonet was designed for France's then-cutting-edge Fusil Modele 1866. SEE MORE

At the turn of the century, the U.S. Army was still largely issued equipment nearing 20 years old. 1903, however, was the year the U.S. finally modernized. SEE MORE

The submachine gun (SMG) was arguably the backbone of World War 2 with at least 47 different models spread throughout the entirety of the Axis, Allied and neutral forces. The D90242 pouch was the standard SMG issue SEE MORE

Between the Summer of 1917 and the November 11, 1918 Armistice, the Gladiator factory delivered 16,000 Chauchats in 8 mm Lebel and 19,000 in .30-06. Manufactured to hold either the 8mm Lebel, or 30-06 crescent moon shaped magazines SEE MORE

This is a rare WWII M6 gas mask bag, almost never seen in the wild these days. Even an accurate reproduction will run you around $40. Condition is good with the expected wear from use. Excellent for reenactors, collectors, or as a handy tote.

We do not find these very often anymore. This is an Orignal WWII .50 Cal. ammo can, manufactured by Palley. Has some rust, patina, and expected dents and dings, as is visible in the pictures. SEE MORE

This is a post-1950 made M1923 cartridge belt for the M1903 and M1 Garand. Unfortunately the maker stamp has badly faded, and "C-90 526" (possibly a company or battalion) was painted over it with white paint, SEE MORE

This M1916 holster was made by Sears Saddlery of Davenport, Iowa in 1942 for military use with the M1911/M1911A1 Pistol. These holsters were designed for the rigors of World War 1, and were still in limited use in the 1980s. See More

This is a data plate off of an M1, 57mm Carriage Gun, made by International Harvester in 1942. The gun serial number is 2123. In typical government fashion the plate has a part number of A-194471 SEE MORE

This is an original WWII Japanese "good luck" flag. This would have originally been presented to a young airman, sailor or soldier by his family and friends. The writing is generally the signatures of these people. SEE MORE

This gas mask was developed for use by noncombatants in the Army and civilian sphere working in target areas. The MIA2 was produced by the U.S. Office of Civilian Defense (OCD). As the filter material was a mix of activated charcoal and asbestos, peopl