The small lot of marksman badges consist of three pieces; Sharpshooter Shooting Badge with 1913 Re-qualification bar, Expert Rifleman Badge and another re-qualification bar for 1914, which this unnamed soldier never placed on the badge. The pieces are not marked on the back and all three have varying wear, scuffing and patina. Probably made at Rock Island Arsenal? The Sharpshooter Badge has an open catch and the pin moves to a 90° angle with ease. The Expert Rifleman badge has an open catch, the pin moves freely to an approx. Sharpshooter badge measures approx. 2 1/8? X 1 13/16? ; Expert Rifleman badge measures approx. 1 9/16? X 2? ; 1914 bar measures approx. The box is un-military related, just a convenient handy container. View all photos for condition, wear and use.
Ring WW1 Skull Bones trench art WW2 Cigarette case box Gothic Death head WWI Poland eagle WWII Goth badge for hat Schädel Knochen Bronze 96x66x20 mm 45×35 mm Size US 8 22.5x20x13 mm 18.2 mm 54 g? 396. Thank you for your time in opening the page and reviewing my items! If you have any questions – please write me! Do you always want to be the first to see new interesting items? Subscribe to my items, add to your favorite sellers. Be the first to see, win and enjoy the win! Thank you for your time!
100% ORIGINAL ISSUE PIECE. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Romania, Bulgaria, Mexico, China, Macau, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Montenegro. CANADA, USA, UK, IRELAND, AUSTRIA, DENMARK, SWEDEN, NORWAY, FINLAND, GERMANY, FRANCE, BELGIUM, ITALY, SWITZERLAND, NETHERLANDS, LUXEMBOURG, AUSTRALIA, AND NEW ZEALAND.
25 1/4″ x 11 1/2″ photo showing U. Cassin DD-43 in its original frame. Cassin was a member the U. Destroyer anti-submarine patrol based out of Queensland, Ireland during WWI. On October 15, 1917, Cassin was struck in the stern by a torpedo delivered by German submarine, U-61, causing severe damage.
Chronicling events in and around World War I as related to the members of the 303rd Field Artillery. An annual style book. I focus on repeat customers and try to ensure all are happy. We have a diverse inventory that is decades of accumulation from New England, Georgia and California and encourage you to come back as we add new items regularly. I specialize in paper, photos, coins, and militaria. You can always learn more in this business. If I make a mistake, and we all will from time to time, I will take total responsibility.
This is a log or journal of the cruise: November 1936 Phelps, along with the cruiser Chester, escorted the heavy cruiser Indianapolis carrying President Franklin D. Roosevelt to Buenos Aires, Argentina for the opening of the Inter-American Peace Conference of 1936. The cruise included good-will visits to Montevideo, Uruguay and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It looks to be navy journal. It seems to be rather unique. If you have any questions or would like more photos.
This is a rare and valuable find for collectors of militaria. The 1927 The Bluejackets’ Manual 7th Ed United States NAVY USN is an original period item that provides a unique insight into the history of the United States Navy. It contains detailed information about the operations, tactics, and regulations of the navy during this time period. This item is a must-have for any serious collector of military memorabilia. Its theme of militaria makes it a perfect addition to any collection of original period items. The manual was produced in the United States and is a testament to the country’s rich military history. Add this piece to your collection today and enjoy a tangible connection to the past.
1925 RARE Photo Shellback Initiation Black Sailor Cuffs USS OKLAHOMA BB-37 NAVY. Very Rare photo of the shellback initiation on the USS OKLAHOMA July 6th, 1925. Visible is the African American sailors in cuffs being brought before the Royal Court. Other sailors in the photo (shellbacks) have shillelaghs in hand. 3 1/2″ x 6″. USS OKLAHOMA joined the Pacific Fleet and, in 1925, began a high-profile training cruise with several other battleships. They left for Samoa, on 1 July, crossing the equator on 6 July. On 27 July, they arrived in Australia and conducted a number of exercises there, before spending time in New Zealand, returning to the United States later that year. In early 1927, she transited the Panama Canal and moved to join the Scouting Fleet. USS Oklahoma (BB-37) was a Nevada-class battleship built by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation for the United States Navy, notable for being the first American class of oil-burning dreadnoughts. After the war, she served in both the United States Battle Fleet and Scouting Fleet. Oklahoma was modernized between 1927 and 1929. In 1936, she rescued American citizens and refugees from the Spanish Civil War. On returning to the West Coast in August of the same year, Oklahoma spent the rest of her service in the Pacific. Some sailors inside escaped when rescuers drilled holes and opened hatches to rescue them. Unlike most of the other battleships that were recovered following Pearl Harbor, Oklahoma was too damaged to return to duty.
This is a great item in overall pretty good condition for age. The spine and all pages are intact. In last picture is shown the backside of yearbook that looks as if a youngster got ahold of it and gave it some personality.
