Armband, Medical, US Army
Genuine WWII US Army medical department armband. Reused and stamped by the French Army after war.
Product Details
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Badge, Combat, Medic, US Army
Combat Medic badge replica, clutch back. Issued to medics who have seen action. Worn on the dress uniform or jump jacket (see Doc McIlvoy book p.161 for more info).
Medical Kit, Minor Surgery - 12 Instruments
Minor surgery instruments kit, complete (12 instruments), coming in its canvas case on which the caduceus and words Surgical, Instruments Kit, Minor Surgery are clearly visible. Ideal to enhance your Medic's equipment.
Suspender, Medical Harness, US Army
Replica of the US Army medical suspender, initially intended for pulling stretcher carriers. This type of harness was widely used by combat medics throughout the war, thus allowing a better weight distribution when carrying the medical pouches, which contained various types of first aid supplies depending on the personnel's position.
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Insert Medical, Type I
Replica of the Insert Medical Type I to be fixed on the medical pouch.
Strap, Canvas, Medic, Litter, long
Adjustable web strap used to carry the medic bag individually.
Strap, Canvas, Medic, Litter, short
Adjustable web strap used to attach both medical canvas pouch when worn as a set with the medic yoke.
Disk, Collar, Medical, stamped
US Medical collar disk, stamped model, worn on field jacket, shirt or service dress.
Book, Doc McIlvoy and his Parachuting Medics, The Way we Were n°3, 82nd Airborne
"Doc McIlvoy" is the third volume in Michel De Trez's WWII paratrooper portrait series titled The Way We Were. Major Dan McIlvoy was a medical officer in the 82nd Airborne Division s famed 505th PIR. As a proud member of this unit from its first day of existence, he was only apart from it for two days, while being MIA in Normandy. The saga of the 505th Medical Detachment is retold through Doc McIlvoy s own story. As a battalion surgeon, and later as a regimental surgeon, Doc McIlvoy instituted many new methods of caring for, and evacuating, the unit s many casualties. Many of these innovations were later adopted as standard operating procedure by the US Army Medical Corps. Throughout his history of service, Doc McIlvoy supervised the treatment of hundreds of combat casualties. Through his great initiative, surgical skill and devotion to duty, he was able to save the limbs and lives of a great number of his wounded comrades. Soft cover, 168 pages, 360 illustrations, English version.
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Normandy June 44 - Tome 7 : Battle of Cherbourg
Normandy June 44 - Tome 7 : Battle of Cherbourg, by Isabelle BOURNIER, Jean-Blaise DJIAN, Bruno MARIVAIN & Catherine MOREAU. French version.
Strap, Canvas, Medic, Litter, long
Adjustable web strap used to carry the medic bag individually.
M1 Bayonet for M1 rifle, short
Replica of the standard short M1 bayonet introduced in March 1943 to replace the 16" M1905 bayonet. Delivered with its M7 scabbard. Version with hallmarked blade. Does not fit a genuine/ replica M1 rifle.
Cap, Overseas, Officer, Dark OD, WAC/Nurse
Head-dress for WAC's or Nurse's officer worn with the off-duty dress uniform. It is piped in gold and black for officer. The elongated and curved shape is typical of women's garrison caps. We recommend using hair clips to hold it on your head.
Case, canvas jump, M1A1 carbine
A special belt holster for carrying the folding stock carbine M1A1 during the jump. This was padded with felt on the leg side. Adopted in February 1943, it is made of OD #3 canvas. The scabbard was held onto the leg by the strap and buckle at the muzzle end.
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Shirt, Wool, M-1937 (Mustard)
Reproduction of the standard US Army M-1937 shirt in wool and acrylic. Model used by all the US Army even during D-Day, with buttons behind a fly and a flap designed for protection against gases. Used by all GI's during all the campaigns in Italy, Normandy, Ardennes ...
Patch, Cap, Para/Glider, Infantry, Enlisted man
Para/Glider infantry cap patch, for enlisted men, white glider and parachute on dark blue with red circle. Worn from March 1944 until the end of the war by paratroopers and glidermen.
Genuine WWII US Army medical department armband. Reused and stamped by the French Army after war.
