Up for sale is a vintage. S ARMY AIR CORPS BRASS GAS PUMP NOZZLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION NO DAMAGE THAT I CAN SEE. ONE SIDE OF THE HANDLE READS: AIR CORP U S ARMY DUF ORD W535AC26976 OWP CIN. 616 G 1 1/4 PATT NO D-187-B-0 SPOUT C-923. THIS MAY BE A BUCKEYE FIG. 775-1 B-5463 OR A MILWAUKEE P-202, I can NOT Verify either THIS GAS PUMP NOZZLE WOULD BE PRE-1947 AS THE AIR CORPS BECAME THE AIR FORCE ON SEPT 18 1947. This would be perfect for the Military buff, or for you to have on your Gas pump for your Hanger Garage, Shop, Den Man Cave or to display on your 1930’s or 1940’s gas pump, or with your classic car, hot or Rat Rod, or airplane, or your vintage tanker truck or to use filling your diesel fuel vehicles. The overall length is approximately 18 inches by 10 inches tall and 4 inches wide. It appears to be 1 1/4 inch. The nozzle weighs just over 12 pounds.
Part of a large collection of vintage and antique items for sale on our page. Items shown in photos are the items you will receive. Please visit our page for more listings.
A pair of very nice pre-World War II P-1926 USMC Officer Service Collar Ornaments, droop wng. I’d say it is in. Marked’Fire Bronze, with one marked NS Meyer mark, not unusual. For reference see T. Klie’s’United States Marine Corps Eagle, Globe, and Anchor Emblem. A nice addition to your EGA or USMC collection of a hard to come by Officer Droop Wing. Serious mistake in the description. No polishing, cleaning or alterations. Must be back in my hands 14 days from your receipt of the item. Description and photos speak for the item. Marine, united states marine corps, jar head, semper fi, paris island parris army navy air corps boot camp coast guard, usmc droop droopey. China iwo collar brass.
ROMANIA BUCHAREST INTERNATIONAL RIDING COMPETITION 1938 BRONZE ENAMEL BADGE. SIZE: 32 X 48 mm. Within 24 hours the items won are sent to winners. And please keep in mind that I can not influence any speed loss products reaching the destination. Please if you have any questions do not hesitate to contact me. Sometimes mistakes are made so. Please contact me if you have any problems and I’m sure we can work it out. Thank you for your time and interest in my auctions. Please watch my other auctions. I stand behind my goods, so you can shop at my store with confidence.
Vintage Rare Red Cross Serbia Bronze Medal.
This is a pair of Bronze bookends celebrating the 1935 class of the United States Naval Academy. They are both in great condition with just a few spots of tarnish on the bases and all the original patina intact. You’ll see very few of these come to market and this is your chance to get them at a great price.
VINTAGE RARE 1930’s US ARMY AIR CORPS FUEL NOZZLE BRONZE & BRASS OPW CIN O 616 G. Up for sale is a vintage U. S ARMY AIR CORPS BRASS GAS PUMP NOZZLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION NO DAMAGE THAT I CAN SEE. ONE SIDE OF THE HANDLE READS: AIR CORP U S ARMY DUF ORD W535AC26976 OWP CIN. 616 G 1 1/4 PATT NO D-187-B-0 SPOUT C-923. THIS MAY BE A BUCKEYE FIG. 775-1 B-5463 OR A MILWAUKEE P-202, I can NOT Verify either THIS GAS PUMP NOZZLE WOULD BE PRE-1947 AS THE AIR CORPS BECAME THE AIR FORCE ON SEPT 18 1947. This would be perfect for the Military buff, or for you to have on your Gas pump for your Hanger Garage, Shop, Den Man Cave or to display on your 1930’s or 1940’s gas pump, or with your classic car, hot or Rat Rod, or airplane, or your vintage tanker truck or to use filling your diesel fuel vehicles. The overall length is approximately 18 inches by 10 inches tall and 4 inches wide. It appears to be 1 1/4 inch female hose thread. The nozzle weighs just over 12 pounds. Please inspect all pictures and ask any questions before purchasing and thank you for looking.
1938, ARMY LEVEL PRIZE, BRONZE, RIFLE COMPETITION, INFANTRY, NAMED, w/RESEARCH. This 1938 Infantry Army Level Prize for Rifle Competition was awarded to SGT John B. Morrissey, Company I, 107. SGT Morrissey was born on 30 January, 1908, Pocatello, Idaho. SGT Morrissey enlisted on 21 January 1936. When John Bacon Morrissey was born on January 30, 1908, in Pocatello, Idaho, his father, Harry, was 30 and his mother, Florence, was 23. He had two sons and two daughters with Anna R Morrissey. He died on February 3, 1982, in Aberdeen, Maryland, at the age of 74. These interwar Army marksmanship badges are highly sought after among collectors. We will include printed copies of the research artifacts. This Army level prize consists of three parts. Top bar that indicated either Army level or Corps / department level competition and served as a brooch to affix the assembled device to the uniform. The top bar is squared ended and ornamented with oak leaves, and was always worn with this bronze clasp and an enameled planchet prior to WWII. The top bar or brooch is a pin back with a functional rotating clasp closure. The second portion consists of an intermediate clasp of crossed arms to indicate the type of weapon that was used to earn the award rifle, pistol, or, soon thereafter, automatic weapons. In this case it has crossed rifles. The third, lower piece is a planchet, that when enameled, told the arm or the type of service, in this case, blue for Infantry. The central design is a bow and a pair of arrows. The planchet consists of three concentric designs. 0625 in diameter, displays a compound bow and two crossed arrows, a symbol of marksmanship. Outside of that is a center ring, 015 in width, which displays 13 stars. An oak-leaf wreath executed in bronze surrounds the entire design, making the planchet 1-1/2 in width. The combatant arms had bronze stars with the ring enameled in blue for Infantry.
ORIGINAL UNITED STATES 1938 DOGS OF WAR NATIONAL MATCH TROPHY MEDAL. In an effort to increase military marksmanship and preparedness in the defense of the Nation, legislation was developed in 1903 to hold national marksmanship matches. This legislation was authorized by Congress in Army General Order #61. The teams representing all branches of the military were competing for the trophy called Dogs of War. The first matches were held at Sea Girt, NJ in 1903, followed by Ft Riley, KS, in 1904. In 1906, Camp Perry, OH, named in honor of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, became the home of the National Matches. Osburn medaled in these events multiple times. Obverse is a depiction of “The Dogs of War” with a man holding dogs on leashes. The proper left has a National Seal medal with tabs below depicting Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and National Guard. The proper right text reads National Trophy Presented by the Congress of the United States for Excellence in Team Marksmanship MDCCCCIV. Please let me know if there’s anything else I can do for you!
1938, ARMY LEVEL PRIZE, BRONZE, RIFLE COMPETITION, INFANTRY, NAMED, w/RESEARCH. This 1938 Infantry Army Level Prize for Rifle Competition was awarded to SGT John B. Morrissey, Company I, 107. SGT Morrissey was born on 30 January, 1908, Pocatello, Idaho. SGT Morrissey enlisted on 21 January 1936. When John Bacon Morrissey was born on January 30, 1908, in Pocatello, Idaho, his father, Harry, was 30 and his mother, Florence, was 23. He had two sons and two daughters with Anna R Morrissey. He died on February 3, 1982, in Aberdeen, Maryland, at the age of 74. These interwar Army marksmanship badges are highly sought after among collectors. We will include printed copies of the research artifacts. This Army level prize consists of three parts. Top bar that indicated either Army level or Corps / department level competition and served as a brooch to affix the assembled device to the uniform. The top bar is squared ended and ornamented with oak leaves, and was always worn with this bronze clasp and an enameled planchet prior to WWII. The top bar or brooch is a pin back with a functional rotating clasp closure. The second portion consists of an intermediate clasp of crossed arms to indicate the type of weapon that was used to earn the award rifle, pistol, or, soon thereafter, automatic weapons. In this case it has crossed rifles. The third, lower piece is a planchet, that when enameled, told the arm or the type of service, in this case, blue for Infantry. The central design is a bow and a pair of arrows. The planchet consists of three concentric designs. 0625 in diameter, displays a compound bow and two crossed arrows, a symbol of marksmanship. Outside of that is a center ring, 015 in width, which displays 13 stars. An oak-leaf wreath executed in bronze surrounds the entire design, making the planchet 1-1/2 in width. The combatant arms had bronze stars with the ring enameled in blue for Infantry.