Best sellers
Flag, Free French Naval Forces, FNFL, 3' x 5'
Superb reproduction of the Free French Naval Forces flag, made of pieces of cloth and in the middle of which appears the Cross of Lorraine -- a symbol first introduced by General De Gaulle's Free French Forces and soon adopted by the French Forces of the Interior as well. Dimensions arround: 3' x 5'.
Patch, 32nd Infantry Division
Genuine WWII US shoulder sleeve insignia of the 32nd Infantry Division 'Red Arrow', which fought in New Guinea and Leyte.
Patch, US Army European Theater of Operations Headquarters
Genuine WWII US shoulder sleeve insignia of the US Army Headquarters, European Theater of Operations. Activated in 1942, the US Army Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, oversaw the operations of American forces in Europe during World War II. Based in London, it planned major campaigns such as the Normandy landing and the advance into Germany. It worked closely with Eisenhower's SHAEF and managed military and logistical efforts until the end of the war in 1945.
Flag, Medical, 27.5 In x 27.5 In
Genuine post-WWII Red Cross r egulation medical identification flag, intended for marking aid stations, vehicles, ambulances, etc. Dimensions: about 27.5 In x 27.5 In. Good overall condition.
Patch, 29th Infantry Division
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the 29th Infantry Division 'Blue & Gray', which landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day.
Insignia, Sleeve, First Army, Green back 1943
Genuine WWII First US Army shoulder sleeve insignia. Green back version made in 1943. The First Army was in command of the US Assault divisions of the Normandy D-Day invasion. First Army arrived in England in 1943 to begin preparation for operation Overlord. General Omar Bradley was in command of First Army and under his command were the 1st, 2nd and 29th Infantry Divisions which landed at Omaha Beach and the 4th, 9th and 90th Infantry Divisions which landed at Utah Beach. Also under this command were the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions.
Cable, Headset, Extension, USN / USMC
Genuine WWII USN / USMC cable extension for TH-37 receivers headset. Mainly used by US Navy and USMC pilots with NAF 1092 and M-450 flying helmet. Total length: 4'82".
Bandage, Adhesive, Sterile, BAND-AID, Johnson & Johnson, Item No. 92000
Genuine WWII US Band-Aid sterile adhesive bandage, manufactured by Johnson & Johnson . Item #92000 Mint, untouched condition.
Chest Insignia, 553rd Bombardment Squadron, 386th Bombardment Group, 9th Air Force, Leather
Superb reproduction of the chest badge of 553rd Bombardment Squadron, 386th Bombardment Group (Medium), 9th Air Force, hand-painted on a piece of leather. Activated in December 1942, it became one of the four bomber squadrons of the 386th Bombardment Group (Medium), equipped with B-26 Marauders (fuselage code AN , yellow horizontal stripe on the rudder). After several months of intensive training in Louisiana, the squadron reached England in May 1943, where it was assigned to the 8th Air Force until October, when it was transferred to the 9th Air Force. After several months of bombing German V1 and V2 rocket sites, the squadron bombed Utah Beach shore defences on D-Day and would take part in many other missions during the Battle of Normandy (Caen, Saint-Lô, Operation Cobra…). This large patch (12.5 cm in diameter) was worn by B-26 crews on their A-2 jackets.
Patch, 66th Infantry Division
Genuine WWII US shoulder insignia of the 66th Infantry Division 'Black Panther'.
Chest Insignia, 53rd Fighter Squadron, 36th Fighter Group, 9th Air Force, Leather
Superb reproduction of the chest badge of 53rd Fighter Squadron, 36th Fighter Group, 9th Air Force, hand-painted on a piece of leather. Activated on January 1, 1941, it became in 1943 one of the three fighter squadrons of the 36th Fighter Group, equipped with P-47 Thunderbolts (fuselage code 6V). After several months of intensive training in Puerto Rico and service in the Caribbean , the squadron arrived in England in April 1944, where it was assigned to the 9th Air Force. Its primary missions were to provide escort for the B-17 and B-24 heavy bombers, while also carrying out ground attacks. On June 6, 1944, its mission was to to support the invasion from the air and attack strategic German installations. This large insignia (12.5 cm in diameter) was worn by P-47 pilots on their A-2 jackets.
Patch, Far East Air Force, USAAF
Genuine WWII US shoulder patch of the Far East Air Force (USAAF), which was stationed in the Philippines from November 1941 to January 1942; it was then reorganized as the 5th Air Force.
