-
Donate
Type donation amount in box below.
IMPORTANT! If you donate via PayPal using an e-mail address different than the one you are currently using on USMF and would like a 2024 Donor Icon added to your account, you MUST CONTACT vintageproductions or stratasfan and let them know what email address was used for the donation.
Thank you for supporting USMF.
Donate Sidebar by DevFuse -
Recent Posts
-
By ColtraneDanger · Posted
Can someone please tell me the date, manufacturer and if it is real judging by the heat stamp number it appears to be 10(space)0H so 10 0H is the heat stamp -
By KurtA · Posted
The key is the reverse threading. Should be flat white “cotton”. This example has silvery thin translucent synthetic thread. It takes time to learn this. Best to compare patches in hand. A black light can be very beneficial. Synthetic threads glow. Also, note the poorly trimmed khaki edging with loose threads. A WW2 era patch will not have this. -
-
-
By P-59A · Posted
Who is kin to this guy? In the past I found the Veterans Administration to be helpful. NOK should be able to open doors. -
By love4history · Posted
Hi gents Just finished the Bedford Boys by Kershaw. In the Dutch edition in the (unnumbered) photo pages they show the photo of a German soldier wit the caption (translated): Right: the enemy. A German soldier who was shot dead by Bob Sales in Normandy on June 30th 1944, the day on which Roy Stevens almost was killed by a German "Bouncing Betty" landmine. (source Bob Sales). The photo discussed shows a young Waffen-SS "corporal" (Rottenführer) wearing the Knightscross of the Iron Cross. That made me curious to see if that man could not be identified. Either the photos of Mr. Sales got tagged incorrectly or something else went wrong because as it turns out the picture shows Gerard Mooyman, a Dutch Waffen-SS volunteer who passed away in 1987 in the Netherlands and not in Normandy in 1944. I was wondering if anyone has the English language edition at home to do a quick check if the same picture with caption is also (mis)used in that edition? -
By P-59A · Posted
The photo is out of focus. What makes this an authentic WW2 Big Red One helmet? Tell me about its provenance. -
By Seb007 · Posted
Hi, im happy to present to you a very nice helmet and liner from the BRO. It comes from an old Norman collection. -
By ScottN · Posted
Hey guys, I had this thrown in as part of a trade but really have no idea what it is. I was told it is an incomplete (relatively current?) land mine training aid. Hard rubber like plastic which screws together. It looks as though there would be a fuse assembly as there is threads on the top piece. It appears totally devoid of markings. Roughly 12" in diameter & 4" in height. Any idea what it is and any value? Thanks -
-
-
-
* While this forum is partially supported by our advertisers, we make no claim nor endorsement of authenticity of the products which these advertisers sell. If you have an issue with any advertiser, please take it up with them and not with the owner or staff of this forum.