Tanker
Patch, HQ Armored Forces and Bn., Omaha & Utah Beach
Genuine American shoulder sleeve insignia of the Headquarters Armored Forces. Also worn by members of independent tank battalions, such as the 70th, 741st and 743rd Tank Battalions, which landed on Utah Beach and Omaha Beach on D-Day.
Patch, II Armored Corps
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the II Armored Corps. First activated as the II Armored Corps at Camp Polk, Louisiana, on January 17, 1942, then redesignated as XVIII Corps October 9, 1943, it became the XVIII Airborne Corps on August 25, 1944, assuming command of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions within the frame of Operation Market Garden. Cotton thread, 100% period made.
Patch, II Armored Corps
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the II Armored Corps. First activated as the II Armored Corps at Camp Polk, Louisiana, on January 17, 1942, then redesignated as XVIII Corps October 9, 1943, it became the XVIII Airborne Corps on August 25, 1944, assuming command of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions within the frame of Operation Market Garden.
Patch, II Armored Corps
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the II Armored Corps. First activated as the II Armored Corps at Camp Polk, Louisiana, on January 17, 1942, then redesignated as XVIII Corps October 9, 1943, it became the XVIII Airborne Corps on August 25, 1944, assuming command of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions within the frame of Operation Market Garden.
Patch, Tank Destroyer, 4-Wheeled
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the Tank Destroyer units. This version features the 4-wheeled tank.
Patch, Tank Destroyer, 4-Wheeled
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the Tank Destroyer units. This version features the 4-wheeled tank.
Patch, Tank Destroyer, 4-Wheeled
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the Tank Destroyer units. This version features the 4-wheeled tank.
Photo, Aerial, Laval, 1944, 3rd Armored / 79th Inf. Div.
Very scarce genuine WWII US aerial reconnaissance picture showing results of the bombardment of a railroad bridge at Laval, France on July 26, 1944. Original print from the album of the infamous 'Peck’s Bad Boys' of the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Group. 22.5 x 22.5 cm.
Receivers (Earphones), Type R-14, US Army, KELLOGG S.&S. CO.
Nice pair of genuine WWII US Army Type R-14 receivers, manufactured by Kellog S.&S. Co. Intended for being used with the tank crew helmet -- or mounted on headseat or flying helmet for USAAF aircrews. Very good overall condition, complete with wire and PL-54 jack plug.
Receivers (Earphones), Type R-14, US Army, UTAH CHICAGO & RADIO SPEAKERS, INC.
Pair of genuine WWII US Army Type R-14 receivers, intended for being used with the tank crew helmet -- or mounted on headseat or flying helmet for USAAF aircrews. One of these receivers was manufactured by Utah-Chicago , the other by Radio Speakers, Inc. Good overall condition, complete with wire and PL-54 jack plug.
Receivers (Earphones), Type R-14, US Army, WM. J. MURDOCK CO.
Nice pair of genuine WWII US Army Type R-14 receivers, manufactured by Wm. J. Murdock Co. and intended for being used with the tank crew helmet -- or mounted on headseat or flying helmet for USAAF aircrews. Very good overall condition; complete with cord and PL-54 jack plug.
Set, Flag, M-238 with CS-90 Case, Armored Force
Genuine WWII US Army M-238 signal flag set, intended for communicating orders within armored units or other convoys of vehicles, made up of three separate flags -- red (MC-273), yellow (MC-274) and green (MC-275). Homogeneous set in very good overall condition, coming its original CS-90 canvas case -- snap fastener of the flap is in working order.
