American

Cream, Shaving, MENNEN, Armed Forces only
Reproduction of the shaving cream made by MENNEN Armed forces only .


Crest, 101st Airborne Division
Crest of the 101st Airborne Division The Screaming Eagles which jumped in Normandy on D-Day. Worn on the dress uniform and overseas cap.

Crest, 82nd Airborne Division
Crest of the 82nd Airborne Division All American which jumped in Normandy D-Day. Worn on service dress uniform and overseas cap.

Crest, Currahee, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment
Reproduction of the regimental crest of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment pocket. Identical to the WWII version same size and colours. Worn on the collar of the Ike jacket or dress uniform or sometimes on the overseas cap. Pin back.

Cricket, Parachutist, ACME, Brass
Solid brass with high quality spring steel. Loud and reliable. Used by airborne troops on D-day landings and still made with the original tooling and presses.

Cricket, Parachutist, US, ACME, Nickel plated
Solid chrome plated brass with high quality spring steel. Loud and reliable. Used by airborne troops on D-day landings and still made with the original tooling and presses.

Cricket, US Paratrooper
Reproduction of the 101st Airborne Division cricket. Its purpose was to allow airborne troops scattered at night in enemy territory, to identify each other. When squeezed between thumb and forefinger the cricket emits a click amplified by the sound box; a second click is produced when the pressure is released. The cricket is made up of two parts joined together. One piece is made of brass. The main part shaped in the form of a small box is open toward the back; the second piece is a flat spring with rounded corners and a small hollow in the middle. The top of the cricket has a large howllo formed on the top part shaped to take the pressure of the thumb.

Cup, Enameled metal, Black
Black metal enameled cup. The famous enamel cup of the soldier. Perfect for re-enactment.

Cup, Enameled metal, white
Perfect reproduction of the enameled cup used by infantry soldiers in both British and American armies. Blue or black rim, depending on availability.