Tunic, Feldgrau, M-1940, German

Helmet, M40, grey-green

Nice reproduction of the M40 German helmet, grey-green, complete with leather inside and leather strap.

Trousers, WH, Pattern 1940

Trousers, WH, Pattern 1940. 

Socks, wool, WH, regulation

Pair of regulation wool socks used by the German army. Faithful reproduction with the white stripes, which originally determined the size.

Trousers, WH, Pattern 1943

German pattern 1943 trousers, in wool. Adjustable size.

Ribbon, Iron cross, 2nd Class

Genuine German WWII buttonhole ribbon for the Iron Cross 2nd Class. The actual Iron Cross 2nd Class medal was typically only worn on the day it was awarded. Afterwards, the ribbon was sewn into the second buttonhole of the tunic.

Braid, Silver, NCO, German, Wehrmacht

This was worn on the collar of each  Wehrmacht NCO jacket. 85 cm lenght, to be sewn on the collar of your jacket. Post war made.

Sling, Leather, MG 34 & 42

MG 34 or MG 42 leather sling.

Opener, Can, P38, US Army

P38 can opener. Introduced in 1942, it was carried by thousands of GIs throughout the Second World War. This tiny, lightweight, P-38 collapsible can opener was developed during World War II, reported to have been a rapid 30 days design project in the summer of 1942 by the U.S. Army Subsistence Research Laboratory in Chicago, IL. The origin of the name is not clear, like the jeep. Some claim it required exactly 38 punctures around a can to open it. Others say it performed with the speed of a P-38 fighter plane. Whatever the case, it is clear this little device has to be considered one of the most perfect inventions ever designed for use in combat.

Socks, wool, WH, regulation

Pair of regulation wool socks used by the German army. Faithful reproduction with the white stripes, which originally determined the size.

Pouch, Ammo, K98 Mauser carbine

K98 Mauser black pebbled leather ammo pouch, three compartments. Ammo perfectly slip inside the pouch.

Lanyard, Knife, M2 pocket knife

Lanyard, Knife, M2 pocket knife.

Holster P38, 1er type, noir

Jacket, Assault

Made with OD#3 canvas, these vest were worn by first wave landing troops on D-Day. 99% of the vest seen on period photographs appears to be of the green canvas rather than the beige. Superb reproduction.