This is an original Imperial Japanese Army Internal Service Regulations Manual, issued in 1918 (Taisho 7) by the Ministry of the Army and published by Bujodo, Tokyo. It served as a complete rulebook for daily military life-covering commands, salute regulations, camp hygiene, fire drills, inspections, punishments, and even horse care for artillery and cavalry units. Inside cover bears a handwritten ownership note. “Field Artillery 19th Regiment, 4th Company, Kenichiro Fukuhara – June 1920 (Taisho 9)”, with personal seal. Includes an impressive foldout inspection diagram showing how equipment was to be laid out for formal checks, reflecting the extreme discipline of the Imperial Army. ? Why it matters. Not just a manual, but a signed, field-used artifact connecting one soldier to the broader history of the Japanese Army in the Taisho era. Own a Piece of History. Approximate 7-21days(To USA).
Published in 1922 (Taisho 11) by Seiun-do, this lavish photo album Manshu Taikan (“Great View of Manchuria”) presents a rare visual record of Manchuria during the Taisho era. “Manchuria” refers to the region of today’s Northeast China (Liaoning, Jilin, and Heilongjiang), a strategic crossroads where Japanese, Russian, and Chinese ambitions collided after the decline of the Qing dynasty and the 1911 Revolution. Following the Russo-Japanese War (1905), Japan gained influence over the South Manchurian Railway and the leased territory of the Kwantung Peninsula, fueling rapid urban development and railway expansion. It captures not only urban landscapes and colonial modernity but also the multi-ethnic character and exotic cultural impressions of the region. Issued a decade before the establishment of the Japanese-controlled state of “Manchukuo” (1932), this work preserves the fleeting image of a land that has since become a vanished nation. Today it stands as a valuable primary source for historians and collectors interested in the intersection of Imperial Japan and Manchuria. Own a Piece of History. Approximate 7-21days(To USA).
1916 DOMINICAN CAMPAIGN MEDAL, W/ FULL WRAP BROOCH. RIBBON DRAPE TESTED UV NEGATIVE. The Dominican Campaign Medal is a military decoration of the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps which was created on December 29, 1921. To be awarded the Dominican Campaign Medal, a servicemen must have performed active military duty in the Dominican Republic between May 5 and December 4, 1916. The medal commemorates the 1916 United States invasion of the Dominican Republic. The medal was designed by Adolph Alexander Weinman, and the design approved by the United States Commission of Fine Arts in November 1923. It was the first Navy and Marine Corps medal whose reverse face contained the inscription “For Service” on a straight line. All previous reverse faces of Navy and Marine Corps medals had placed the inscription on a curve. Please let me know if there’s anything else I can do for you!
Serbia Machine Gun Markmanship Medal 1935 – 1941. D – 35 mm. With original ribbon; original name: ” Medalja dobrom mitraljescu ” ; Condition- very good.
This item is a vintage early 20th-century wireless radio loose coupler tuner, sometimes known as a receiving transformer. ¿. This specific model appears to be a “Navy” type, frequently manufactured by companies like J. Arnold in the early 1900s. ®. It features a wooden base and ends with a metal dial, knobs, and sliding mechanism. ®. They were commonly used in conjunction with a crystal detector to form a complete radio receiver.
PRE- WW2 GERMAN STORM DIVISION MEMBERS STURM UNIT 1933 PHOTO POSTCARD RPPC. PRE-WW2 GERMAN STORM DIVISION MEMBERS STURM UNIT (1/145) 1933. VERY SHARP FOCUS WITH VERY FINE CONTRAST. PHOTOGRAPHER’S IMPRINT ON THE REVERSE. THIS IS NOT A REPRODUCTION OR A COPY.
Original German Interwar Militaría – 1928 Frankfurt Heavy Artillery Convention Badge. This is a national gathering badge for a German heavy artillery veterans / tradition community in the late 1920s. Why the “1923” matters. Many interwar veterans’ groups used a founding year prominently in their iconography. There is collector-market evidence of a heavy-artillery “ring” using 1923 in the organization name and insignia style example: “Waffenring der Deutschen Schweren Artillerie 1923″ type material. This badge’s 1923 flaming grenade motif strongly fits that pattern. Type: German Teilnehmerabzeichen / tinnie for an artillery veterans convention. Design: Shield badge with flaming artillery grenade and oak leaves; grenade dated “1923”. Maker marked (reverse): “FÜHCKES BERLINISCHHAUS / LÜDENSCHEID”. 1 3/8″ x 1″ (about 35 x 25 mm). Condition: Excellent overall detail -lettering and emblem are crisp. Uniform age toning/patina (nice collector look). Normal surface rub to high points consistent with honest age. Pin/hinge/catch present (major value factor for these). No obvious cracks or major bends visible in the photos. Collector Notes: These interwar “Artilleristentag” pieces were produced for organized reunions/conventions and are sought after by collectors of Weimar Republic, German artillery, and veterans association insignia. Check out our other WW1 items. Conflict: Pre-WWII / Interwar (Weimar Republic). Region of Origin: Germany. Type: Badge / Pin / Tinnie (Teilnehmerabzeichen). Theme: German Artillery / Veteran Reunion. Maker Marked: Yes – “FÜHCKES BERLINISCHHAUS / LÜDENSCHEID”. Material: Metal (silver tone / white metal). Condition: Used / Vintage (patina, see photos).
WW2 Poland WW1 wwI WWII Eagle Metal postcard Polish Legion Coat of arms Polska Trench art Pocztowka Aluminium 140×91 mm 25.8g Pin Bronze 17x13x5 mm 0.9g? 3124. 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!
Published in April 1929 (Showa 4). This “Military Life Photo Album” was issued by Kokko Senyokai (a national promotion organization in pre-war Japan). 22.7 × 15.3 cm. Horizontal format photo book. This album documents Japanese Army life before the outbreak of large-scale conflict in Asia. It predates the Manchurian Incident (1931) and captures the atmosphere of the interwar Imperial Japanese Army. Unlike battlefield albums, this book focuses on military training and equipment, including. Type 11 Light Machine Gun. Type 38 Field Gun. Early armored vehicles and tanks. Gas mask live-fire training. It represents the Japanese Army during a transitional era – not yet at total war, but preparing for it. The publisher, Kokko Senyokai, was involved in promoting national strength and military awareness. This album was likely intended to visually present the discipline, technology, and structure of the Imperial Japanese Army to the public. In other words, this is not a battlefield record. It is a visual record of an army standing on the edge of history. The layout is clean and well-composed, with numerous original period photographs of weapons and training scenes. Expected aging for a nearly 100-year-old paper item. Light toning and minor wear consistent with age. A valuable reference for. Imperial Japanese Army collectors. Type 11 machine gun researchers. Military photo archive collectors. Historians of interwar Japan. Own a Piece of History. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
