I agree 100% with everything you say, and it also doesn't help that this was a "universal" camouflage that was worn everywhere in the world.  In other words, there's nothing special about them like there is with desert camo or jungle fatigues.  A set without provenance could have been worn in theater or worn by someone who washed out of basic training.

During World War Two it appeared as though militaries largely emulated the design of British uniforms all green or similar.    After some point militaries began emulating the style worn by U.S. military personnel which is camoflogue. 

Doh!   I leared something new! Thank you.   hyrax222

If that insignia was Chinese-made (as I think one should be), I’d expect the yellow and blue sections to be silk rather than felt.   I don’t care for it.  

A "cracker jack" impression would be interesting. Burning the waste is extremely important to maintain hygiene, but this is seldomly portrayed... I can't imagine why... ;)

It's a British L3A1 Bayonet see below.   Best,   V/r Lance    

At Ford's Custom Guns in Florida, it appears that stripping the plating and then bluing the parts could run up to $1000.00, with a turn-around time of 9 months, but don't quote me on that, you can go to their website and ask.

A nice minty Navy China Relief Expedition Medal Group.  

I think this helmet goes back to the 1940s.