Overseas Service Bar, 36 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars.
One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
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Overseas Service Bar, 6 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bar. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Overseas Service Bar, 12 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Overseas Service Bar, 18 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Overseas Service Bar, 24 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Overseas Service Bar, 30 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Overseas Service Bar, 42 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Overseas Service Bar, 48 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
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Overseas Service Bar, 30 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Patch, Pathfinder
Reproduction of the sleeve insignia worn by Pathfinders. In May 1944 a distinctive insignia was created for the Pathfinders. The "Winged Torch" was designed by Lt. Prescott and was approved by Lt. Colonel Crouch, the Pathfinders' CO in the IX Troop Carrier Command. Following an order placed in London in a hurry, the first were issued on 5 June 1944. For reasons of security, wearing the insignia was forbidden on the combat uniform. The badge was worn on the left forearm of service or going-out dress.
Overseas Service Bar, 42 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bars. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Badge, Combat Infantry (CIB)
Metal Combat Infantry Badge insignia CIB) worn on dress uniform. Clutch back. On October 27, 1943, the War Department formally established the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB). The CIB was designed to enhance morale and the prestige of the 'Queen of Battle ' . Then Secretary of War Henry Stinson said: 'It is high time we recognize in a personal way the skill and heroism of the American infantry'. Retroactive award of Combat Infantryman Badge may be granted to any infantryman who, on or after December 6, 1941, has established eligibility and been recommended for such award.
V-Straps 'A-Yokes', Parachutist, helmet liner, Inland
Pair of paratrooper helmet liner V khaki straps 'A-Yokes', with 1st type buckle, Inland pattern.
Belt, Officer web trousers, sand
Sand color Web trousers belt with a gilt colored brass buckle for combat or service trousers.
Overseas Service Bar, 6 months
Genuine WWII overseas service bar. One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
Pliers, TL-13-A
Genuine WWII US pair of TL-13-A pliers, well marked. Ooften missing in the pouch CS-34 issued and used by engineers for splicing electrical wire. Many manufacturers.
Genuine WWII overseas service bars.
One bar for each period of 6 months overseas (ETO or Pacific Theatre), worn on the lower left sleeve of the service uniform.
