DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, April 17, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, April 17, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
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MILESTONE AUCTIONS

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DISCOVERY MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPON AUCTION

OVER 850 LOTS OF MILITARIA FROM THE 19TH TO THE 20TH CENTURY. CIVIL WAR IMAGES, CONFEDERATE OATH of OFFICE PAROLE, CIVIL WAR PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES, UNIT HISTORY, ARTILLERY ITEMS, BULLETS and MORE; WW1 and WW2 US GROUPINGS, EDGED WEAPONS, HELMETS, MEDALS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, INSIGNIA, ARMY AIRCORP A-26 INVADER GUN SIGHT, NORDEN BOMB SIGHT M98 SIGHTHEAD, LARGE SELECTION of PATRIOTIC POSTERS and MORE; 35 PLUS LOTS of IMPERIAL GERMAN REVERVIST PIPES, PILOT OBSERVERS BADGE, HEAD GEAR, EDGED WEAPONS, MEDALS and MORE; 300 PLUS LOTS of WW2 NAZI GERMAN ITEMS INCLUDING BADGES, MEDALS, INSIGNIA, HELMETS, WAFFEN M34 DOUBLE DECAL HELMET, NSKK RED CROSS HELMET, SA STURMBANN I/28 FOOTBALL TROPHY, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, HEER PANZER EM'S BLACK PANZER WRAP TUNIC, SWORDS, SS OFFICER AND NCO SWORDS, DAGGERS, SA M33 PRESENTATION DAGGER, BAYONETS, ACCOUTREMENTS, and MUCH MUCH MORE!; 50 PLUS JAPANESE ITEMS INCLUDING UNIFORMS, HEAD GEAR, FLAGS, MEDALS, BADGES, PHOTO ALBUMS and MORE. 30 PLUS ...
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Pg : 16 of 35

WWII US AIR CORPS FLIGHT JACKET DECAL LOT OF 10

Lot # 360 (Sale Order: 376 of 874)      

WWII lot of 10 original new old stock decal transfers for A-2 Flight Jackets. By using a leather adhesive then apply the decal, wait to dry then dampen the paper and peal the paper off, it's that simple. These decals are 100% original to the period of WWII and are dated 1944. The United States Army Air Corps (USAAC) was the aerial warfare service component of the United States Army between 1926 and 1941. After World War I, as early aviation became an increasingly important part of modern warfare, a philosophical rift developed between more traditional ground-based army personnel and those who felt that aircraft were being underutilized and that air operations were being stifled for political reasons unrelated to their effectiveness. The USAAC was renamed from the earlier United States Army Air Service on 2 July 1926, and was part of the larger United States Army. The Air Corps became the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) on 20 June 1941, giving it greater autonomy from the Army's middle-level command structure. During World War II, although not an administrative echelon, the Air Corps (AC) remained as one of the combat arms of the Army until 1947, when it was legally abolished by legislation establishing the Department of the Air Force. The Air Corps was renamed by the United States Congress largely as a compromise between the advocates of a separate air arm and those of the traditionalist Army high command who viewed the aviation arm as an auxiliary branch to support the ground forces. Although its members worked to promote the concept of air power and an autonomous air force in the years between the world wars, its primary purpose by Army policy remained support of ground forces rather than independent operations. On 1 March 1935, still struggling with the issue of a separate air arm, the Army activated the General Headquarters Air Force for centralized control of aviation combat units within the continental United States, separate from but coordinate with the Air Corps. The separation of the Air Corps from control of its combat units caused problems of unity of command that became more acute as the Air Corps enlarged in preparation for World War II. This was resolved by the creation of the Army Air Forces (AAF), making both organizations subordinate to the new higher echelon. On 20 June 1941, the Army Air Corps' existence as the primary air arm of the U.S. Army changed to that of solely being the training and logistics elements of the then-new United States Army Air Forces, which embraced the formerly-named General Headquarters Air Force under the new Air Force Combat Command organization for front-line combat operations; this new element, along with the Air Corps, comprised the USAAF. The Air Corps ceased to have an administrative structure after 9 March 1942, but as "the permanent statutory organization of the air arm, and the principal component of the Army Air Forces," the overwhelming majority of personnel assigned to the AAF were members of the Air Corps
WWII lot of 10 original new old stock decal transfers for A-2 Flight Jackets. By using a leather adhesive then apply the decal, wait to dry then dampen the paper and peal...more the paper off, it's that simple. These decals are 100% original to the period of WWII and are dated 1944. The United States Army Air Corps (USAAC) was the aerial warfare service component of the United States Army between 1926 and 1941. After World War I, as early aviation became an increasingly important part of modern warfare, a philosophical rift developed between more traditional ground-based army personnel and those who felt that aircraft were being underutilized and that air operations were being stifled for political reasons unrelated to their effectiveness. The USAAC was renamed from the earlier United States Army Air Service on 2 July 1926, and was part of the larger United States Army. The Air Corps became the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) on 20 June 1941, giving it greater autonomy from the Army's middle-level command structure. During World War II, although not an administrative echelon, the Air Corps (AC) remained as one of the combat arms of the Army until 1947, when it was legally abolished by legislation establishing the Department of the Air Force. The Air Corps was renamed by the United States Congress largely as a compromise between the advocates of a separate air arm and those of the traditionalist Army high command who viewed the aviation arm as an auxiliary branch to support the ground forces. Although its members worked to promote the concept of air power and an autonomous air force in the years between the world wars, its primary purpose by Army policy remained support of ground forces rather than independent operations. On 1 March 1935, still struggling with the issue of a separate air arm, the Army activated the General Headquarters Air Force for centralized control of aviation combat units within the continental United States, separate from but coordinate with the Air Corps. The separation of the Air Corps from control of its combat units caused problems of unity of command that became more acute as the Air Corps enlarged in preparation for World War II. This was resolved by the creation of the Army Air Forces (AAF), making both organizations subordinate to the new higher echelon. On 20 June 1941, the Army Air Corps' existence as the primary air arm of the U.S. Army changed to that of solely being the training and logistics elements of the then-new United States Army Air Forces, which embraced the formerly-named General Headquarters Air Force under the new Air Force Combat Command organization for front-line combat operations; this new element, along with the Air Corps, comprised the USAAF. The Air Corps ceased to have an administrative structure after 9 March 1942, but as "the permanent statutory organization of the air arm, and the principal component of the Army Air Forces," the overwhelming majority of personnel assigned to the AAF were members of the Air Corps

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WWII NAZI GERMAN HITLER YOUTH LOT PATCH PHOTOS WW2

Lot # 361 (Sale Order: 377 of 874)      

WWII Nazi German Hitler Youth lot to include 1) Hitler Youth Clothing Diamond. A standard pattern HJ diamond insignia for wear on a wide variety of clothing. Roughly 100mm tall by 55mm wide, machine woven, vertical diamond with red top and bottom and white side quarters and a central white square with a canted black swastika. Mint 2) Alles liest Kleins Jugendbücher Booklet. Measuring 6 3/4 X 9 1/2 and is a Nazi Youth book catalog with several interesting illustrations. 3) Hitler Youth Press Photos measuring 7 X 9 inches showing the HJ band and the Youth in School. 4) Das Deutsche Mädel Magazine August of 1941. 5) Arbeitsbefreiung Zeugnis card or a Leave of absence certificate. 6) Framed Black and White Photograph measuring 14 X 10 1/4 inches showing a very stern looking Youth Member in his uniform. He is from Mitte Sachsen bund and also has a leadership lanyard.
WWII Nazi German Hitler Youth lot to include 1) Hitler Youth Clothing Diamond. A standard pattern HJ diamond insignia for wear on a wide variety of clothing. Roughly 100m...morem tall by 55mm wide, machine woven, vertical diamond with red top and bottom and white side quarters and a central white square with a canted black swastika. Mint 2) Alles liest Kleins Jugendbücher Booklet. Measuring 6 3/4 X 9 1/2 and is a Nazi Youth book catalog with several interesting illustrations. 3) Hitler Youth Press Photos measuring 7 X 9 inches showing the HJ band and the Youth in School. 4) Das Deutsche Mädel Magazine August of 1941. 5) Arbeitsbefreiung Zeugnis card or a Leave of absence certificate. 6) Framed Black and White Photograph measuring 14 X 10 1/4 inches showing a very stern looking Youth Member in his uniform. He is from Mitte Sachsen bund and also has a leadership lanyard.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN WAFFEN SS INSIGNIA LOT WW2

Lot # 362 (Sale Order: 378 of 874)      

WWII Nazi German Waffen SS insignia lot to include 1) WAFFEN-SS LATVIAN VOLUNTEER'S SLEEVE SHIELD. German manufactured, officially sanctioned, fifth and final pattern, sleeve shield for Latvian volunteers serving in the Waffen-SS. Black wool construction flat topped, rounded, pointed tipped, bottom, shield shape base features a machine embroidered red shield with a pointed bottom tip with a central white diagonal bar and white script, "Latvija" to the top. 2) German manufactured, officially sanctioned, fifth and final pattern, sleeve shield for Latvian volunteers serving in the Waffen-SS. Black wool construction flat topped, rounded, pointed tipped, bottom, shield shape base features a machine embroidered red shield with a pointed bottom tip with a central white diagonal bar and white script, "Latvija" to the top. 2) PIONEER SS-UNTERSTURMFÜHRER'S SHOULDER BOARD. Sew on shoulder board of matte silver/aluminum Russian braid with black waffenfarbe on a black wool base. The shoulder board represents the rank of SS-UNTERSTURMFÜHRER'S serving in a Engineer unit. Has significant wear to the bottom. 3) PIONEER LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. Slip on shoulder board of matte silver/aluminum Russian braid mounted on a black wool waffenfarbe base.
WWII Nazi German Waffen SS insignia lot to include 1) WAFFEN-SS LATVIAN VOLUNTEER'S SLEEVE SHIELD. German manufactured, officially sanctioned, fifth and final pattern, sl...moreeeve shield for Latvian volunteers serving in the Waffen-SS. Black wool construction flat topped, rounded, pointed tipped, bottom, shield shape base features a machine embroidered red shield with a pointed bottom tip with a central white diagonal bar and white script, "Latvija" to the top. 2) German manufactured, officially sanctioned, fifth and final pattern, sleeve shield for Latvian volunteers serving in the Waffen-SS. Black wool construction flat topped, rounded, pointed tipped, bottom, shield shape base features a machine embroidered red shield with a pointed bottom tip with a central white diagonal bar and white script, "Latvija" to the top. 2) PIONEER SS-UNTERSTURMFÜHRER'S SHOULDER BOARD. Sew on shoulder board of matte silver/aluminum Russian braid with black waffenfarbe on a black wool base. The shoulder board represents the rank of SS-UNTERSTURMFÜHRER'S serving in a Engineer unit. Has significant wear to the bottom. 3) PIONEER LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. Slip on shoulder board of matte silver/aluminum Russian braid mounted on a black wool waffenfarbe base.

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WWII WAFFEN SS OFFICER COLLAR TAB & RANK INSIGNIA

Lot # 363 (Sale Order: 379 of 874)      

WWII Nazi German Waffen SS insignia lot to include 1) SS-OBERSTURMFÜHRER'S RANK COLLAR TAB. Second pattern, (circa October 1934), SS-Obersturmführers, left hand side rank collar tab features a black wool base with three natural aluminum rank pips and a narrow strip of woven silver/aluminum tress with an interwoven central black stripe position at the forward edge. The collar tab is trimmed in twisted silver/aluminum piping and is mounted on a tan buckram base. Removed from the uniform. In August 1929 the SS incorporated the wear of rank collar tabs on the left side of the collar of the service tunic. The SS collar tabs were originally adopted from the earlier rank collar tabs as utilized by the SA, Sturmabteilung, (Storm Troops). The SS collar tabs remained in usage through-out the war with a couple of minor alterations. The ranks of SS-Sturmscharführer to SS-Hauptsturmführer inclusively utilized alternating twisted black and silver/aluminum cord piping from May 19TH 1933 until October 24TH 1934 when it was altered to silver/aluminum cord piping. 2) WAFFEN-SS OBERSTURMFÜHRER'S CAMOUFLAGE SLEEVE RANK INSIGNIA. The matching insignia consists of a roughly, 40mm tall, 95mm wide, green cotton base with dual, horizontal, printed, oak-leaves with two acorns, positioned above two, separate, horizontal rank stripes. On August 22ND 1942 the German army introduced a new system of camouflage sleeve rank insignia for wear by all NCO’s and Officers on clothing that normally wouldn't display any rank insignia, such as, winter and camouflage uniforms, wind blouses, fatigue blouses, athletic suits, tropical shirts, etc.. The new camouflage sleeve rank insignia consisted of an assorted number of horizontal bars and oak-leave patterns with a green version for the ranks of Unteroffizier up to and including Oberst and a golden yellow version for the ranks of Generalmajor through to Generalfeldmarschall. Of Note: The top two ranks, Generaloberst and Generalfeldmarschall utilized ranks pips and crossed batons respectively instead of the horizontal stripes. Following the army's lead the Waffen-SS also adopted the camouflage sleeve rank insignia in February 1943 which was virtually identical to the army version with the addition of a new insignia for the rank of SS-Oberführer for which there was no equivalent rank in the army. The Waffen-SS camouflage sleeve rank insignia also utilized the green version for the ranks of SS-Unterscharführer up to and including SS-Oberführer and a golden yellow version for the ranks of SS-Brigadeführer through to SS-Oberstgruppenführer. Of Note: The top rank of Oberstgruppenführer utilized ranks pips instead of the horizontal stripes. The camouflage sleeve rank insignia was to be worn on the upper left sleeve of the appropriate uniform. This example indicates the Waffen-SS rank of SS-Obersturmführer or the army rank of Oberleutnant.
WWII Nazi German Waffen SS insignia lot to include 1) SS-OBERSTURMFÜHRER'S RANK COLLAR TAB. Second pattern, (circa October 1934), SS-Obersturmführers, left hand side rank...more collar tab features a black wool base with three natural aluminum rank pips and a narrow strip of woven silver/aluminum tress with an interwoven central black stripe position at the forward edge. The collar tab is trimmed in twisted silver/aluminum piping and is mounted on a tan buckram base. Removed from the uniform. In August 1929 the SS incorporated the wear of rank collar tabs on the left side of the collar of the service tunic. The SS collar tabs were originally adopted from the earlier rank collar tabs as utilized by the SA, Sturmabteilung, (Storm Troops). The SS collar tabs remained in usage through-out the war with a couple of minor alterations. The ranks of SS-Sturmscharführer to SS-Hauptsturmführer inclusively utilized alternating twisted black and silver/aluminum cord piping from May 19TH 1933 until October 24TH 1934 when it was altered to silver/aluminum cord piping. 2) WAFFEN-SS OBERSTURMFÜHRER'S CAMOUFLAGE SLEEVE RANK INSIGNIA. The matching insignia consists of a roughly, 40mm tall, 95mm wide, green cotton base with dual, horizontal, printed, oak-leaves with two acorns, positioned above two, separate, horizontal rank stripes. On August 22ND 1942 the German army introduced a new system of camouflage sleeve rank insignia for wear by all NCO’s and Officers on clothing that normally wouldn't display any rank insignia, such as, winter and camouflage uniforms, wind blouses, fatigue blouses, athletic suits, tropical shirts, etc.. The new camouflage sleeve rank insignia consisted of an assorted number of horizontal bars and oak-leave patterns with a green version for the ranks of Unteroffizier up to and including Oberst and a golden yellow version for the ranks of Generalmajor through to Generalfeldmarschall. Of Note: The top two ranks, Generaloberst and Generalfeldmarschall utilized ranks pips and crossed batons respectively instead of the horizontal stripes. Following the army's lead the Waffen-SS also adopted the camouflage sleeve rank insignia in February 1943 which was virtually identical to the army version with the addition of a new insignia for the rank of SS-Oberführer for which there was no equivalent rank in the army. The Waffen-SS camouflage sleeve rank insignia also utilized the green version for the ranks of SS-Unterscharführer up to and including SS-Oberführer and a golden yellow version for the ranks of SS-Brigadeführer through to SS-Oberstgruppenführer. Of Note: The top rank of Oberstgruppenführer utilized ranks pips instead of the horizontal stripes. The camouflage sleeve rank insignia was to be worn on the upper left sleeve of the appropriate uniform. This example indicates the Waffen-SS rank of SS-Obersturmführer or the army rank of Oberleutnant.

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WWII US M38 TANK HELMET W/ RECEIVERS WW2

Lot # 364 (Sale Order: 380 of 874)      

This is a excellent condition WWII example of the classic M38 tanker helmet used by American tank crews in world war two. Helmet still retains the original Resistal goggles but someone has placed ANB H-1 receiver's instead of the correct R-50 receivers. Size marked 7 1/8 and is maker marked by Rawlings.
This is a excellent condition WWII example of the classic M38 tanker helmet used by American tank crews in world war two. Helmet still retains the original Resistal goggl...morees but someone has placed ANB H-1 receiver's instead of the correct R-50 receivers. Size marked 7 1/8 and is maker marked by Rawlings.

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WWI US ARMY DOUGHBOY M-1917 HELMET MINT WW1

Lot # 365 (Sale Order: 381 of 874)      

Helmet is the typical M1917 version, basin-shaped with a small rivet to the apex of the crown, fixing the internal liner, and two machine rivets along the apron, one over each ear, for the chin strap securing lugs. Nice complete original liner and chinstrap system. Nice untouched WW1 helmet in great condition still having most of the paper insert just as it was issued to the interior. With the reintroduction of steel helmets during WWI, the American army adopted the British MKI pattern as an expedient to quickly provide a helmet for its forces. The helmets, manufactured in the United States, were re-designated the M-1917 helmet. It was retained, with a modification to the liner pads in 1936, until it was replaced by the M-1 helmet in 1941.
Helmet is the typical M1917 version, basin-shaped with a small rivet to the apex of the crown, fixing the internal liner, and two machine rivets along the apron, one over...more each ear, for the chin strap securing lugs. Nice complete original liner and chinstrap system. Nice untouched WW1 helmet in great condition still having most of the paper insert just as it was issued to the interior. With the reintroduction of steel helmets during WWI, the American army adopted the British MKI pattern as an expedient to quickly provide a helmet for its forces. The helmets, manufactured in the United States, were re-designated the M-1917 helmet. It was retained, with a modification to the liner pads in 1936, until it was replaced by the M-1 helmet in 1941.

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THE GOVERNMENT MODELS BY WILLIAM GODDARD COLT

Lot # 366 (Sale Order: 382 of 874)      

The most authoritative source on the development of the world's most popular military pistol. Includes an illustrated description and analysis of all the variations, including rare factory models. A beautiful color section shows a wide selection of the most exciting Colt M1911s ever made. One hundred and ten pages of complete factory shipping records allow individual pistols to be researched by serial number! These records include all martial and thousands of commercial big frame Colt autos through the last Transition Government Model of 1924. Carefully designed for quick reference and distinctive appearance, Goddards "The Government Models" is a must for every enthusiast of Colts and military firearms. MINT
The most authoritative source on the development of the world's most popular military pistol. Includes an illustrated description and analysis of all the variations, incl...moreuding rare factory models. A beautiful color section shows a wide selection of the most exciting Colt M1911s ever made. One hundred and ten pages of complete factory shipping records allow individual pistols to be researched by serial number! These records include all martial and thousands of commercial big frame Colt autos through the last Transition Government Model of 1924. Carefully designed for quick reference and distinctive appearance, Goddards "The Government Models" is a must for every enthusiast of Colts and military firearms. MINT

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WW1 PITTSGURG DIRIGIBLE ZEPPELIN SEARCH LIGHT WWI

Lot # 367 (Sale Order: 383 of 874)      

Pittsburg Dirigible Search Light made by Pittsburg Electric Specialties Co. Pittsburg Pennsylvania. It is nickel plated with labeling intact and in very good condition. The aluminum lens case is functional with gasket. Lens is in good condition with minor scratches consistent with age. Lamp measures 5 1/4 X 6 1/4 inches.
Pittsburg Dirigible Search Light made by Pittsburg Electric Specialties Co. Pittsburg Pennsylvania. It is nickel plated with labeling intact and in very good condition. T...morehe aluminum lens case is functional with gasket. Lens is in good condition with minor scratches consistent with age. Lamp measures 5 1/4 X 6 1/4 inches.

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WWII 1941 HOTZI NOTZI ANTI HITLER PIN CUSHION WW2

Lot # 368 (Sale Order: 384 of 874)      

"PIN IT ON HITLER" PIN CUSHION War-time anti-Hitler souvenir, a comical painted cast plaster figure of Hitler showing him bent-over with his cloth-covered rear end serving as a pin cushion. Copyright dated 1941 on the base. A few very small scattered surface chips, otherwise very good.
"PIN IT ON HITLER" PIN CUSHION War-time anti-Hitler souvenir, a comical painted cast plaster figure of Hitler showing him bent-over with his cloth-covered rear end servin...moreg as a pin cushion. Copyright dated 1941 on the base. A few very small scattered surface chips, otherwise very good.

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WW2 ARMY AIR CORPS MODEL K-3 SIGNAL LAMP TYPE C-3A

Lot # 369 (Sale Order: 385 of 874)      

Very nice vintage WWII E. A. Laboratories Mfg. Co. Signal Light Model K-3 Army Air Force which comes complete with 4 lenses that clip over the front of the housing, red, yellow, purple and blue (10% transmitting filter). Features Trigger Adjustment, Aiming Sights, Carry Case. The back of the lamp has original paper data label that reads: LAMP ASSEMBLY INTER-AIRCRAFT CONTROL TYPE C-3A SPEC. No. 94-32288-B E. A. LABORATORIES INC. Part No. 4060 24 VOLTS ORDER NO. (535)43-2618 Property AIR FORCE, U.S. ARMY
Very nice vintage WWII E. A. Laboratories Mfg. Co. Signal Light Model K-3 Army Air Force which comes complete with 4 lenses that clip over the front of the housing, red, ...moreyellow, purple and blue (10% transmitting filter). Features Trigger Adjustment, Aiming Sights, Carry Case. The back of the lamp has original paper data label that reads: LAMP ASSEMBLY INTER-AIRCRAFT CONTROL TYPE C-3A SPEC. No. 94-32288-B E. A. LABORATORIES INC. Part No. 4060 24 VOLTS ORDER NO. (535)43-2618 Property AIR FORCE, U.S. ARMY

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WWI US PATCH LOT AIR SERVICE INSIGNIA INFANTRY WW1

Lot # 370 (Sale Order: 386 of 874)      

WWI US & British insignia lot to include 1) nickel numeral 6 2) British hat flash 3) Unknown probably French signalman rank insignia. 4) 6 Air Service patch 5) 6 Air Service patch 6) 331st Aero Service Patch 7) YMCA Collar or hat Patch 8) 331st Air Service Patch 9) 334th Aero Service Patch 10) 29th Division Hat Patch 11) 3rd Army Hat Patch 12) 3rd Division Hat patch 13) Air Service Collar insignia 14) WWI Doughboy Dog Tag named to an Air Service soldier 15) Air Service Cap Badge
WWI US & British insignia lot to include 1) nickel numeral 6 2) British hat flash 3) Unknown probably French signalman rank insignia. 4) 6 Air Service patch 5) 6 Air Serv...moreice patch 6) 331st Aero Service Patch 7) YMCA Collar or hat Patch 8) 331st Air Service Patch 9) 334th Aero Service Patch 10) 29th Division Hat Patch 11) 3rd Army Hat Patch 12) 3rd Division Hat patch 13) Air Service Collar insignia 14) WWI Doughboy Dog Tag named to an Air Service soldier 15) Air Service Cap Badge

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WWI US ARMY SHOULDER SLEEVE PATCH LOT OF 12 WW1

Lot # 371 (Sale Order: 387 of 874)      

WWI US Army patch lot to include 1) 4th Army Division / 3rd Army of Occupation shoulder patch 2) 4th Infantry Division shoulder patch 3) 2 WWI US Officer Eagle Rosettes for the saddle 4) 41st Infantry Division 5) 88th Infantry Division 6) 77th Infantry Division Shoulder Patch 7) 38th Division Shoulder Patch 8) US Army Master Signal Electrician Air Service Chevron 9) 80th Infantry Division (Mothing present) 10) Advanced Service of Supply Bullion Patch 11) 1st Army Ferrier Overcoat Patch 12) 42nd Infantry Division Shoulder Patch.
WWI US Army patch lot to include 1) 4th Army Division / 3rd Army of Occupation shoulder patch 2) 4th Infantry Division shoulder patch 3) 2 WWI US Officer Eagle Rosettes f...moreor the saddle 4) 41st Infantry Division 5) 88th Infantry Division 6) 77th Infantry Division Shoulder Patch 7) 38th Division Shoulder Patch 8) US Army Master Signal Electrician Air Service Chevron 9) 80th Infantry Division (Mothing present) 10) Advanced Service of Supply Bullion Patch 11) 1st Army Ferrier Overcoat Patch 12) 42nd Infantry Division Shoulder Patch.

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WWI US ARMY SHOULDER PATCH LOT OF 12 WW1

Lot # 372 (Sale Order: 388 of 874)      

WWI US Army patch lot to include 1) Reproduction 1st Army Engineers oversized Overcoat Patch 2) Reproduction 90th Infantry Division Patch oversized Overcoat Patch 3) Reproduction 1st Army Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Patch 4) Reproduction 6th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Patch 5) Reproduction Patch King Army Expeditionary Forces - Siberia Patch 6) Reproduction Army Expeditionary Forces - Siberia Patch 7) Reproduction 39th Infantry Division Shoulder Patch 8) Reproduction 28th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch 9) Reproduction 34th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch 10) Reproduction 92nd Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch. 11) Reproduction 89th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch. 12) IX Corps oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch.
WWI US Army patch lot to include 1) Reproduction 1st Army Engineers oversized Overcoat Patch 2) Reproduction 90th Infantry Division Patch oversized Overcoat Patch 3) Repr...moreoduction 1st Army Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Patch 4) Reproduction 6th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Patch 5) Reproduction Patch King Army Expeditionary Forces - Siberia Patch 6) Reproduction Army Expeditionary Forces - Siberia Patch 7) Reproduction 39th Infantry Division Shoulder Patch 8) Reproduction 28th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch 9) Reproduction 34th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch 10) Reproduction 92nd Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch. 11) Reproduction 89th Infantry Division oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch. 12) IX Corps oversized Overcoat Shoulder Patch.

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WWI US ARMY SHOULDER SLEEVE INSIGNIA PATCH LOT WW1

Lot # 373 (Sale Order: 389 of 874)      

WWI US Army divisional insignia to include 1) Id'ed US Army 14th Railway Engineers Patch removed from the tunic with his tunic's tailors label with his name and US Army Transport Service ATS patch 2) 90th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch 3) 1920's 2nd Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch 4) 29th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch 5) Red Discharge stripe 6) 90th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch. 7) 38th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch
WWI US Army divisional insignia to include 1) Id'ed US Army 14th Railway Engineers Patch removed from the tunic with his tunic's tailors label with his name and US Army T...moreransport Service ATS patch 2) 90th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch 3) 1920's 2nd Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch 4) 29th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch 5) Red Discharge stripe 6) 90th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch. 7) 38th Infantry Division Shoulder Sleeve Patch

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WWII US ARMY ETO ADVANCED SECTOR PATCH LOT

Lot # 374 (Sale Order: 390 of 874)      

WWII US Army ETO Advanced Sector Patch lot to include two bullion and for other theater made patches and other variants patches. ADSEC was Advance Section, Communications Zone (COMZ), European Theater of Operations, United States Army (ETOUSA), which was formally activated at Bristol in February 1944. It is commonly referred to as simply "ADSEC". This was a U.S. Army logistical agency, the first on the Continent. Upon its creation ADSEC was attached to the U.S. First Army, and gradually took over the Communications Zone activities. The agency moved forward with the Armies and provided close support. ADSEC provided detail planning for the invasion of Normandy, D-Day. As such, ADSEC did not have a "base" of operations because this support organization was designed to be on the move continuously. For example, major operations always had a designated "D" day or start date for operations. ADSEC units were moved into operating areas on or several days after a particular "D" day. They stayed until about the D+40, at which time FECOMZ (Forward Echelon, Communications Zone) units would take over. ADSEC units then moved forward to the next "D" location. After the 6 June 1944, invasion ADSEC was detached from the U.S. First Army and took control of activities at the port of Cherbourg, with engineering activities that included the beaches and landing zones; taking over command of the areas left behind as the First Army moved forward. Besides bringing in supplies for the advancing armies, ADSEC also rehabilitated railway rolling stock and provided transportation of POL (Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants) using rail and motor operations (see Red Ball Express). ADSEC units included field hospitals that lay near the rear areas of the advancing Armies. ADSEC also operated blood banks to store large quantities under refrigerated condition for use at front line hospitals. This system of location of storage depots were flexible, so that in advance of a major military operation blood would be stored where needed, close to front line actions, but when the engagement was over then blood would be transported back to hospitals and other bases, or wherever it was needed. ADSEC also included Finance disbursement units. These units were employed to compute payrolls, travel vouchers, etc. and prepare disbursements and collections of monies. ADSEC coordinated disbursement of ordnance and munitions to keep the front lines supplied. ADSEC officials were responsible for overseeing Red Ball Express transportation activities within the ADSEC Transportation Section. ADSEC units had to anticipate the needs of the advancing armies and provide as close support as possible to the advancing armies as the situations demanded. These units also provided heavy maintenance work for the advancing armies.
WWII US Army ETO Advanced Sector Patch lot to include two bullion and for other theater made patches and other variants patches. ADSEC was Advance Section, Communications...more Zone (COMZ), European Theater of Operations, United States Army (ETOUSA), which was formally activated at Bristol in February 1944. It is commonly referred to as simply "ADSEC". This was a U.S. Army logistical agency, the first on the Continent. Upon its creation ADSEC was attached to the U.S. First Army, and gradually took over the Communications Zone activities. The agency moved forward with the Armies and provided close support. ADSEC provided detail planning for the invasion of Normandy, D-Day. As such, ADSEC did not have a "base" of operations because this support organization was designed to be on the move continuously. For example, major operations always had a designated "D" day or start date for operations. ADSEC units were moved into operating areas on or several days after a particular "D" day. They stayed until about the D+40, at which time FECOMZ (Forward Echelon, Communications Zone) units would take over. ADSEC units then moved forward to the next "D" location. After the 6 June 1944, invasion ADSEC was detached from the U.S. First Army and took control of activities at the port of Cherbourg, with engineering activities that included the beaches and landing zones; taking over command of the areas left behind as the First Army moved forward. Besides bringing in supplies for the advancing armies, ADSEC also rehabilitated railway rolling stock and provided transportation of POL (Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants) using rail and motor operations (see Red Ball Express). ADSEC units included field hospitals that lay near the rear areas of the advancing Armies. ADSEC also operated blood banks to store large quantities under refrigerated condition for use at front line hospitals. This system of location of storage depots were flexible, so that in advance of a major military operation blood would be stored where needed, close to front line actions, but when the engagement was over then blood would be transported back to hospitals and other bases, or wherever it was needed. ADSEC also included Finance disbursement units. These units were employed to compute payrolls, travel vouchers, etc. and prepare disbursements and collections of monies. ADSEC coordinated disbursement of ordnance and munitions to keep the front lines supplied. ADSEC officials were responsible for overseeing Red Ball Express transportation activities within the ADSEC Transportation Section. ADSEC units had to anticipate the needs of the advancing armies and provide as close support as possible to the advancing armies as the situations demanded. These units also provided heavy maintenance work for the advancing armies.

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WWI & WWII VICTORY MEDAL LOT US BRITISH FRENCH WW1

Lot # 375 (Sale Order: 391 of 874)      

WWI and WWII medal grouping to include 1) 4 bar winged victory medal with Aisne Marne, Oise Aisne, Ypres Lys, St. Mihiel 2) 3 bar winged victory medal with St. Mihiel, Meuse Argonne, Defensive Sector 3) 2 bar winged victory medal with Meuse Argonne, Defensive Sector 4) 1 bar winged victory medal with France 5) 1 bar winged victory medal with Post War Siberia 6) 6 bar winged victory medal with Cambrai, Somme Defensive, Lys, Montdidier Noyon, Oise Aisne, Ypres Lys and missing clasp. 7) 1 bar winged victory medal with England 8) British Winged Victory Medal named on the rim 6172 RTE C. L. Worthington 19 Can. Inf. 9) Woodland PA Victory Medal 10) French Winged Victory Medal 11) French Winged Victory Medal 12) St. G.R.O. medal missing ribbon 13) WWI Occupation Medal. 14) Philippine Liberation Medal. 15) US WWII Philippine Luzon Campaign Service Medal, Slot Brooch
WWI and WWII medal grouping to include 1) 4 bar winged victory medal with Aisne Marne, Oise Aisne, Ypres Lys, St. Mihiel 2) 3 bar winged victory medal with St. Mihiel, Me...moreuse Argonne, Defensive Sector 3) 2 bar winged victory medal with Meuse Argonne, Defensive Sector 4) 1 bar winged victory medal with France 5) 1 bar winged victory medal with Post War Siberia 6) 6 bar winged victory medal with Cambrai, Somme Defensive, Lys, Montdidier Noyon, Oise Aisne, Ypres Lys and missing clasp. 7) 1 bar winged victory medal with England 8) British Winged Victory Medal named on the rim 6172 RTE C. L. Worthington 19 Can. Inf. 9) Woodland PA Victory Medal 10) French Winged Victory Medal 11) French Winged Victory Medal 12) St. G.R.O. medal missing ribbon 13) WWI Occupation Medal. 14) Philippine Liberation Medal. 15) US WWII Philippine Luzon Campaign Service Medal, Slot Brooch

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WWI & WWII MEDAL LOT CROIX DE GUERRE STATE SERVICE

Lot # 376 (Sale Order: 392 of 874)      

WWI and WWII medal grouping to include 1) Croix de Guerre with Palm and Star 1914 15 2) Croix de Guerre with Three Stars 1914 16 3) Croix de Guerre with Star and Palm 1914 18 4) Croix de Guerre with Palm 1914 17 5) Croix de Guerre with Star and Palm 1914 18 4) Croix de Guerre with Palm 1914 17 6) New York Mexican Service Medal numbered on the rim 0997 missing pin to the reverse. 7) Named WWII Good Conduct Medal engraved to the reverse Thomas E. Filer. 8) Merchant Marine Victory Medal 9) WWI Schenectady New York Service Medal. 10) Virginia State National Guard Six Year Faithful Service Medal
WWI and WWII medal grouping to include 1) Croix de Guerre with Palm and Star 1914 15 2) Croix de Guerre with Three Stars 1914 16 3) Croix de Guerre with Star and Palm 191...more4 18 4) Croix de Guerre with Palm 1914 17 5) Croix de Guerre with Star and Palm 1914 18 4) Croix de Guerre with Palm 1914 17 6) New York Mexican Service Medal numbered on the rim 0997 missing pin to the reverse. 7) Named WWII Good Conduct Medal engraved to the reverse Thomas E. Filer. 8) Merchant Marine Victory Medal 9) WWI Schenectady New York Service Medal. 10) Virginia State National Guard Six Year Faithful Service Medal

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WWII US ARMY 1942 DATED MINT THOMPSOM DRUM POUCH

Lot # 377 (Sale Order: 393 of 874)      

Original US WWII Thompson Drum Magazine Pouch Dated 1942. Nicely used drum magazine pouch that is maker marked AVERY and dated 1942 under the flap. MINT! World War II In 1938, the Thompson submachine gun was adopted by the U.S. military, serving during World War II and beyond. There were two military types of Thompson SMG. The M1928A1 had provisions for box and drum magazines. It had a Cutts compensator, cooling fins on the barrel, employed a delayed blowback action and its charging handle was on the top of the receiver. The M1 and M1A1 had a barrel without cooling fins, a simplified rear sight, provisions only for box magazines, employed a straight blowback action and the charging handle was on the side of the receiver. Over 1.5 million military Thompson submachine guns were produced during World War II. Drum and box magazines Magazine developments Military users of the M1928A1 had complaints about the "L" fifty-round drum magazine; the British Army officially criticized "their excessive weight, the rattling sound they made" and shipped thousands back to the U.S. in exchange for box magazines. The Thompson had to be cocked, bolt retracted ready to fire, to attach the drum. It attached and detached by sliding sideways, which made magazine changes slow and also created difficulty in clearing a cartridge malfunction ("jam"). Reloading an empty drum with cartridges was an involved process. In contrast, the "XX" twenty-round box magazine was light and compact, it tended not to rattle, and could be inserted with the bolt safely closed. It was quickly attached and detached and was removed downward, making clearing jams easier. The box tripped the bolt open lock when empty, facilitating magazine changes. An empty box was easily reloaded with loose rounds. However, users complained it was limited in capacity. In the field, some soldiers would tape two "XX" magazines together in what would be known as "jungle style" to quicken magazine changes. Two alternatives to the "L" drum and "XX" box magazines were tested December 6, 1941, at Fort Knox: an extended thirty-round box magazine and a forty-round magazine made by welding two 20-round magazines face to face, jungle style. Testers considered both superior to either the "XX" box or "L" drum. The 30-round box was approved as standard in December 1941 to replace the "XX" and "L" magazines. (The concept of welding two box magazines face-to-face was carried over with the UD 42 submachine gun.) M1 development The staff of Savage Arms looked for ways to simplify the M1928A1, producing a prototype in February 1942 which was tested at Aberdeen Proving Ground in March 1942; Army Ordnance approved adoption as the M1 in April 1942. M1s were made by Savage Arms and by Auto-Ordnance. M1s were issued with the 30-round box magazine and would accept the earlier 20-round box, but would not accept the drum magazine. Combat use The Thompson was used in World War II in the hands of Allied troops as a weapon for scouts, non-commissioned officers (corporal, sergeant, and higher), and patrol leaders, as well as commissioned officers, tank crewmen, and soldiers performing raids on German positions. In the European theater, the gun was widely utilized in British and Canadian commando units, as well as in the U.S. Army paratrooper and Ranger battalions, where it was issued more frequently than in line infantry units because of its high rate of fire and its stopping power, which made it very effective in the kinds of close combat these special operations troops were expected to undertake. Military Police were fond of it, as were paratroopers, who "borrowed" Thompsons from members of mortar squads for use on patrols behind enemy lines. The gun was prized by those lucky enough to get one and proved itself in the close street fighting that was encountered frequently during the invasion of France. A Swedish variant of the M1928A1, the Kulsprutepistol m/40 (submachine gun, model 40), served in the Swedish Army between 1940 and 1951. Through Lend-Lease, the Soviet Union also received the Thompson, but due to a shortage of appropriate ammunition, its use was not widespread. In the Malayan Campaign, the Burma Campaign and the Pacific Theater, Lend-Lease issue Thompsons were used by the British Army, Indian Army, Australian Army infantry and other Commonwealth forces. They used the Thompson extensively in jungle patrols and ambushes, where it was prized for its firepower, though it was criticized for its hefty weight and poor reliability. Difficulties in supply eventually led to its replacement in Australian Army units in 1943 by other submachine guns such as the Owen and Austen, and British forces also largely replaced it with the Sten gun.
Original US WWII Thompson Drum Magazine Pouch Dated 1942. Nicely used drum magazine pouch that is maker marked AVERY and dated 1942 under the flap. MINT! World War II In ...more1938, the Thompson submachine gun was adopted by the U.S. military, serving during World War II and beyond. There were two military types of Thompson SMG. The M1928A1 had provisions for box and drum magazines. It had a Cutts compensator, cooling fins on the barrel, employed a delayed blowback action and its charging handle was on the top of the receiver. The M1 and M1A1 had a barrel without cooling fins, a simplified rear sight, provisions only for box magazines, employed a straight blowback action and the charging handle was on the side of the receiver. Over 1.5 million military Thompson submachine guns were produced during World War II. Drum and box magazines Magazine developments Military users of the M1928A1 had complaints about the "L" fifty-round drum magazine; the British Army officially criticized "their excessive weight, the rattling sound they made" and shipped thousands back to the U.S. in exchange for box magazines. The Thompson had to be cocked, bolt retracted ready to fire, to attach the drum. It attached and detached by sliding sideways, which made magazine changes slow and also created difficulty in clearing a cartridge malfunction ("jam"). Reloading an empty drum with cartridges was an involved process. In contrast, the "XX" twenty-round box magazine was light and compact, it tended not to rattle, and could be inserted with the bolt safely closed. It was quickly attached and detached and was removed downward, making clearing jams easier. The box tripped the bolt open lock when empty, facilitating magazine changes. An empty box was easily reloaded with loose rounds. However, users complained it was limited in capacity. In the field, some soldiers would tape two "XX" magazines together in what would be known as "jungle style" to quicken magazine changes. Two alternatives to the "L" drum and "XX" box magazines were tested December 6, 1941, at Fort Knox: an extended thirty-round box magazine and a forty-round magazine made by welding two 20-round magazines face to face, jungle style. Testers considered both superior to either the "XX" box or "L" drum. The 30-round box was approved as standard in December 1941 to replace the "XX" and "L" magazines. (The concept of welding two box magazines face-to-face was carried over with the UD 42 submachine gun.) M1 development The staff of Savage Arms looked for ways to simplify the M1928A1, producing a prototype in February 1942 which was tested at Aberdeen Proving Ground in March 1942; Army Ordnance approved adoption as the M1 in April 1942. M1s were made by Savage Arms and by Auto-Ordnance. M1s were issued with the 30-round box magazine and would accept the earlier 20-round box, but would not accept the drum magazine. Combat use The Thompson was used in World War II in the hands of Allied troops as a weapon for scouts, non-commissioned officers (corporal, sergeant, and higher), and patrol leaders, as well as commissioned officers, tank crewmen, and soldiers performing raids on German positions. In the European theater, the gun was widely utilized in British and Canadian commando units, as well as in the U.S. Army paratrooper and Ranger battalions, where it was issued more frequently than in line infantry units because of its high rate of fire and its stopping power, which made it very effective in the kinds of close combat these special operations troops were expected to undertake. Military Police were fond of it, as were paratroopers, who "borrowed" Thompsons from members of mortar squads for use on patrols behind enemy lines. The gun was prized by those lucky enough to get one and proved itself in the close street fighting that was encountered frequently during the invasion of France. A Swedish variant of the M1928A1, the Kulsprutepistol m/40 (submachine gun, model 40), served in the Swedish Army between 1940 and 1951. Through Lend-Lease, the Soviet Union also received the Thompson, but due to a shortage of appropriate ammunition, its use was not widespread. In the Malayan Campaign, the Burma Campaign and the Pacific Theater, Lend-Lease issue Thompsons were used by the British Army, Indian Army, Australian Army infantry and other Commonwealth forces. They used the Thompson extensively in jungle patrols and ambushes, where it was prized for its firepower, though it was criticized for its hefty weight and poor reliability. Difficulties in supply eventually led to its replacement in Australian Army units in 1943 by other submachine guns such as the Owen and Austen, and British forces also largely replaced it with the Sten gun.

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WWII U.S. MARINE CORPS BINOCULARS BAUSCH & LOMB

Lot # 378 (Sale Order: 394 of 874)      

WWII U.S. MARINE CORPS BINOCULARS WITH ISSUE CASE by BAUSCH & LOMB Optical Co. Rochester NY. U.S.A. 6 x 30 power with grid inside the optics. Binoculars are marked USMC NO. 7679 with original leather strap. Lens are a little foggy but should clean up nicely. The binoculars are in near mint otherwise
WWII U.S. MARINE CORPS BINOCULARS WITH ISSUE CASE by BAUSCH & LOMB Optical Co. Rochester NY. U.S.A. 6 x 30 power with grid inside the optics. Binoculars are marked USMC N...moreO. 7679 with original leather strap. Lens are a little foggy but should clean up nicely. The binoculars are in near mint otherwise

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WWII ESCAPE & EVASION & CHART MAPS

Lot # 379 (Sale Order: 395 of 874)      

Lot of three WW2 maps including 1)-[ Escape & Evasion A/B map - side A is of France (North West) Belgium (West and Central) and Holland (part of) and side B is of France & Spain and measures 29" x 29"; 2) - Escape & Evasion 43K East/West map - K East is of Spain (North East) France (South West) and side K West is of Portugal (North) and Spain (North West) and measures 23 & 1/2" x 20 & 1/2"; 3) AAF Asiatic series map 30/31 - side 30 is of South Burma and side 31 is of North Burma. Measures 19 & 1/2" x 25 & 1/2". The European Escape & Evasion maps are in near excellent condition while the AAF chart has some minor fraying and staining with a few sma
Lot of three WW2 maps including 1)-[ Escape & Evasion A/B map - side A is of France (North West) Belgium (West and Central) and Holland (part of) and side B is of France ...more& Spain and measures 29" x 29"; 2) - Escape & Evasion 43K East/West map - K East is of Spain (North East) France (South West) and side K West is of Portugal (North) and Spain (North West) and measures 23 & 1/2" x 20 & 1/2"; 3) AAF Asiatic series map 30/31 - side 30 is of South Burma and side 31 is of North Burma. Measures 19 & 1/2" x 25 & 1/2". The European Escape & Evasion maps are in near excellent condition while the AAF chart has some minor fraying and staining with a few sma

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WWII ESCAPE AND EVASION C/D MAP D-DAY USED WW2

Lot # 380 (Sale Order: 396 of 874)      

C/D map used during the battle of D-Day. Side C features Holland,. Belgium, (except west coast) France (North East), Germany (West & Central). SIde D features France (South East) Germany (South West), Switzerland (Except South East). The inset on side D is of Belgium & Germany (New Frontier). Measures approximately 28" x 29". Overall excellent condition with no rips, tears, or stains and only the expected folds.
C/D map used during the battle of D-Day. Side C features Holland,. Belgium, (except west coast) France (North East), Germany (West & Central). SIde D features France (Sou...moreth East) Germany (South West), Switzerland (Except South East). The inset on side D is of Belgium & Germany (New Frontier). Measures approximately 28" x 29". Overall excellent condition with no rips, tears, or stains and only the expected folds.

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WWII M42 ARMY PARATROOPER JUMPSUIT JACKET & PANTS

Lot # 381 (Sale Order: 397 of 874)      

WWII M42 jump suit to an 82nd Airborne member. This M42 jumpsuit still retains the cloth tag on the lower right pocket but is washed out. Both jacket and trousers are matching in color and wear. There are a couple of small hole repairs in the jacket and a couple of small repairs to the trousers. All the zippers are original to the coat and are fully functional. There is an American Flag to the right shoulder and a 82nd Airborne SSI to the left
WWII M42 jump suit to an 82nd Airborne member. This M42 jumpsuit still retains the cloth tag on the lower right pocket but is washed out. Both jacket and trousers are mat...moreching in color and wear. There are a couple of small hole repairs in the jacket and a couple of small repairs to the trousers. All the zippers are original to the coat and are fully functional. There is an American Flag to the right shoulder and a 82nd Airborne SSI to the left

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WWII NAMED AND CASED BRONZE STAR MEDAL WW2

Lot # 382 (Sale Order: 398 of 874)      

World War Two Bronze Star medal awarded to Sergeant R.H. Rolf of Battery F, 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division. ThIs slot brooch medal features official government engraving and along with the ribbon bar and lapel pin is housed in a blue coffin case. Overseas The division, now under Major General Lloyd Brown, left the United States and went overseas on 8 October 1943, arriving in South Wales soon afterwards, where it began training for the invasion of Northern France. On 22 July 1944, the division landed in Normandy, seven weeks after the initial D-Day landings and was almost immediately involved in Operation Cobra. The 28th Infantry Division pushed east towards the French capital of Paris through the Bocage, its roads littered with abandoned tanks and bloated, stinking corpses of men and animals. In little more than a month after landing at the Normandy beachhead, as part of the Allied invasion of Normandy, the men of the 28th entered Paris and were given the honor of marching down the Champs-Elysées on 29 August 1944 in the hastily arranged Liberation of Paris. After enjoying a brief respite, absorbing replacements of men and equipment, the division, now commanded by Brigadier General Norman Cota, formerly the Assistant Division Commander (ADC) of the 29th Infantry Division, headed to the German defensive Westwall. A small night patrol of the 109th Infantry began the division's protracted struggle on the Siegfried Line on the Dragon's teeth (fortification) infested Westwall. The patrol crossed the Our River by bridge from Weiswampach, Luxembourg into Sevenig (Our), Germany, making it the first of the Allied armies to reach German soil. The 28th suffered extremely heavy casualties that autumn in the costly and ill-conceived Battle of Hürtgen Forest (19 September to 16 December 1944); the divisional history conceded "the division accomplished little" in the battle. The campaign was the longest continuous battle the U.S. Army fought in World War II. Finally, a tenuous line along the Our and Sauer Rivers was held at the end of November, only to be abruptly broken by two panzer divisions, three infantry divisions and one parachute division (including the 352nd Infantry Division and the 5th Parachute Division) in an infantry-tank attack on the "Ridge Road" just west of the Our River on 16 December. The Ardennes Offensive was launched along the entire divisional front by the 5th Panzer Army led by General der Panzertruppe Hasso von Manteuffel. The 28th, which had sustained heavy casualties in the First Army drive to the Roer, fought doggedly in place using all available personnel and threw off the enemy timetable before withdrawing to Neufchâteau on 22 December for reorganization, as its units had been badly mauled. At the end of November 1944 a German "pocket" of resistance formed in the French Alsace region centered in the city of Colmar. The Colmar Pocket consisted of a strength of eight German divisions and a brigade of Panzer tanks. Combined forces of French and American armies were initially unsuccessful in closing this pocket. Men of the 28th Infantry Division march down a street in Bastogne, Belgium, December 1944. Some of these men lost their weapons during the German advance in this area. General Dwight D. "Ike" Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander on the Western Front, called the Colmar Pocket "a sore" on the 6th Army Group's front. The 6th Army Group was commanded by Lieutenant General Jacob Devers. The French First Army commander, Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, and Devers met on 11 January 1945 and agreed it was long since time to drive the Germans back out of France. Two days later, de Lattre and Devers made a request to Eisenhower for reinforcements so their armies could make an offensive on the Colmar Pocket. Eisenhower's aide, Major General Walter Bedell Smith, subsequently told Devers that the 10th Armored Division and the 28th were being placed under his command. Smith also warned Devers that, after three months of intense fighting on the Siegfried Line as well as fighting off the initial thrust of the offensive, the 28th—put back into action in a defensive position along the Meuse River from Givet to Verdun on 2 January 1945—was "capable of only limited offensive action." Battle plans were soon made and, on 19 January, the 28th went into action on the northwestern section of the pocket in the Kaysersberg Valley supporting the beleaguered 3rd Infantry Division, which had been holding there since late November 1944. Despite the bitterly cold conditions, the Allies prevailed. German intelligence knew nothing about the 10th and 28th presence in their sector until they attacked. The 28th advanced westward and pressed steadily toward the city of Colmar
World War Two Bronze Star medal awarded to Sergeant R.H. Rolf of Battery F, 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division. ThIs slot brooch medal features official government engr...moreaving and along with the ribbon bar and lapel pin is housed in a blue coffin case. Overseas The division, now under Major General Lloyd Brown, left the United States and went overseas on 8 October 1943, arriving in South Wales soon afterwards, where it began training for the invasion of Northern France. On 22 July 1944, the division landed in Normandy, seven weeks after the initial D-Day landings and was almost immediately involved in Operation Cobra. The 28th Infantry Division pushed east towards the French capital of Paris through the Bocage, its roads littered with abandoned tanks and bloated, stinking corpses of men and animals. In little more than a month after landing at the Normandy beachhead, as part of the Allied invasion of Normandy, the men of the 28th entered Paris and were given the honor of marching down the Champs-Elysées on 29 August 1944 in the hastily arranged Liberation of Paris. After enjoying a brief respite, absorbing replacements of men and equipment, the division, now commanded by Brigadier General Norman Cota, formerly the Assistant Division Commander (ADC) of the 29th Infantry Division, headed to the German defensive Westwall. A small night patrol of the 109th Infantry began the division's protracted struggle on the Siegfried Line on the Dragon's teeth (fortification) infested Westwall. The patrol crossed the Our River by bridge from Weiswampach, Luxembourg into Sevenig (Our), Germany, making it the first of the Allied armies to reach German soil. The 28th suffered extremely heavy casualties that autumn in the costly and ill-conceived Battle of Hürtgen Forest (19 September to 16 December 1944); the divisional history conceded "the division accomplished little" in the battle. The campaign was the longest continuous battle the U.S. Army fought in World War II. Finally, a tenuous line along the Our and Sauer Rivers was held at the end of November, only to be abruptly broken by two panzer divisions, three infantry divisions and one parachute division (including the 352nd Infantry Division and the 5th Parachute Division) in an infantry-tank attack on the "Ridge Road" just west of the Our River on 16 December. The Ardennes Offensive was launched along the entire divisional front by the 5th Panzer Army led by General der Panzertruppe Hasso von Manteuffel. The 28th, which had sustained heavy casualties in the First Army drive to the Roer, fought doggedly in place using all available personnel and threw off the enemy timetable before withdrawing to Neufchâteau on 22 December for reorganization, as its units had been badly mauled. At the end of November 1944 a German "pocket" of resistance formed in the French Alsace region centered in the city of Colmar. The Colmar Pocket consisted of a strength of eight German divisions and a brigade of Panzer tanks. Combined forces of French and American armies were initially unsuccessful in closing this pocket. Men of the 28th Infantry Division march down a street in Bastogne, Belgium, December 1944. Some of these men lost their weapons during the German advance in this area. General Dwight D. "Ike" Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander on the Western Front, called the Colmar Pocket "a sore" on the 6th Army Group's front. The 6th Army Group was commanded by Lieutenant General Jacob Devers. The French First Army commander, Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, and Devers met on 11 January 1945 and agreed it was long since time to drive the Germans back out of France. Two days later, de Lattre and Devers made a request to Eisenhower for reinforcements so their armies could make an offensive on the Colmar Pocket. Eisenhower's aide, Major General Walter Bedell Smith, subsequently told Devers that the 10th Armored Division and the 28th were being placed under his command. Smith also warned Devers that, after three months of intense fighting on the Siegfried Line as well as fighting off the initial thrust of the offensive, the 28th—put back into action in a defensive position along the Meuse River from Givet to Verdun on 2 January 1945—was "capable of only limited offensive action." Battle plans were soon made and, on 19 January, the 28th went into action on the northwestern section of the pocket in the Kaysersberg Valley supporting the beleaguered 3rd Infantry Division, which had been holding there since late November 1944. Despite the bitterly cold conditions, the Allies prevailed. German intelligence knew nothing about the 10th and 28th presence in their sector until they attacked. The 28th advanced westward and pressed steadily toward the city of Colmar

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WWII NAMED AND CASED BRONZE STAR MEDAL

Lot # 383 (Sale Order: 399 of 874)      

World War Two Bronze Star medal awarded to Hallis C. Workman. ThIs slot brooch medal features official government engraving and along with the ribbon bar and lapel pin is housed in a blue coffin case.
World War Two Bronze Star medal awarded to Hallis C. Workman. ThIs slot brooch medal features official government engraving and along with the ribbon bar and lapel pin is...more housed in a blue coffin case.

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WWII CHINA WAR MEMORIAL MEDAL - NUMBERED - WW2

Lot # 384 (Sale Order: 400 of 874)      

World War Two China War Memorial medal. This slot brooch medal is numbered "No.A 1737. Both the medal and ribbon are in near mint condition. China War Memorial Medal, also known as the Medal in Commemoration of Victory in the Resistance Against Aggression,was authorized after the Second Sino-Japanese War (World War II) by the Republic of China government for servicemen who assisted the Chinese Government fighting against the Japanese during the war. Members of the Fourteenth Air Force, the Flying Tigers, were eligible to be awarded this medal. The medal was created in 1944 and first distributed in 1946 to those who met the requirements from the Chinese Nationalist Government. Those who served in Mainland China, Burma, Vietnam and Thailand for 30 days from the time period of December 7, 1941 – September 2, 1945 were eligible to receive this medal. .Lt. General Claire Lee Chennault and Anna Chennault were a few who had received this medal.
World War Two China War Memorial medal. This slot brooch medal is numbered "No.A 1737. Both the medal and ribbon are in near mint condition. China War Memorial Medal, als...moreo known as the Medal in Commemoration of Victory in the Resistance Against Aggression,was authorized after the Second Sino-Japanese War (World War II) by the Republic of China government for servicemen who assisted the Chinese Government fighting against the Japanese during the war. Members of the Fourteenth Air Force, the Flying Tigers, were eligible to be awarded this medal. The medal was created in 1944 and first distributed in 1946 to those who met the requirements from the Chinese Nationalist Government. Those who served in Mainland China, Burma, Vietnam and Thailand for 30 days from the time period of December 7, 1941 – September 2, 1945 were eligible to receive this medal. .Lt. General Claire Lee Chennault and Anna Chennault were a few who had received this medal.

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1.178.0.1936.cbf978e.22.236