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    • kiaiokalewa
      Since it was mine before it sold on ebay recently I'll chime in on the patch.  This design, of coarse follows the artistic chart design of AEF Shoulder Insignia in the December 1919 issue of the National Geographic but in at least one contemporary publication it did show what was supposed to be caulk marks for the insignia to made into a circle by either cutting along side them marks or to attempt folding the edges over if clipped properly.     The Artisans that made this particular patch (likely in Occupation Germany) either didn't understand what the marks indicated or it was done intentionally to do exactly what was stated above.     It's certainly is a unique variation and is not like the French made examples done in bullion.  So, with that said it is not a wartime piece but an Occupation made insignia circa. 1920-1923.   Aloha   John
    • Mr.Jerry
      ah, ok- then 4 would seem to fit.
    • easterneagle87
    • USRICK
      This knife came in a day earlier than I thought it would. It appears to be exactly what it  was listed as.  I'm glad I snaged this one up. The seller did not mention that it had the screw type pommel mount  but there was a picture of it in the listing. Not sure if the seller knew the significance  of that. Thought I would share with everyone.
    • ecoffman
    • ecoffman
      In the past week I have been fortunate to pick up two really nice and fairly local WWII groupings.   The 82nd grouping belonged to a Kanawha County, WV native who joined the Division as a replacement in mid-July 1944. He was assigned to HQ/401 and came home in January 1946 with HQ/325. For some reason the rank was removed from his coat, but there is a pretty clear outline of where it was both inside the sleeve and outside.   The 87th grouping belonged to a New Jersey native who lived in West Virginia later in life. He was a late war draftee who likely joined the division in early 1945. He marked every piece of equipment, his HBT top, and his captured items with his name or laundry number. 
    • USRICK
    • Aydensnake
      roughly 20 1/2 x 13 5/8 x 19 inches in size
    • Mr.Jerry
      46 lbs seems a lot for just 4 cans. How big is the crate?   Things like these are a dilemma, as the number of people who want a "sealed box" of anything is less than those who would buy the loose item. And the number of those who want a "crate of sealed items" is even less. I am sure someone out there collects "crates of sealed things" and I am sure have an awesome QM or supply display, but as someone trying to sell a few "crates of sealed things" it is tough to find them.
    • Max Patterson
      Any chance I can get any AH Patterson memorabilia you have?
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