Yah definitely one of the best unmessed with ones I’ve seen, the paint and the liner are in great shape. Congrats!

Always need to see the reverse 

Oh that’s gotta be one of the coolest grabs…nice man cave piece….    old air base security copter?

Thanks GF.  I have had many over the years, but this is one of the nicest I have encountered in "The Wild".  If I was ever going to want one for my "no longer existing collection", this would be the one.  It would be tough to improve on.     Thanks again!     OD  

I think I may have just found my answer.  I forgot but last year, I had a 5th SF flash that was the same make as this one.  Bob C said it was a repro made by someone named Pittsenbaugher back in the day.    

very nice find, wish I had a ww1 helmet, never been on the list of priorities, but always wanted one.

It's from the 50s-60s, a Pocket Patch. 1st Infantry Division, What is it sewn to, looks like its sewn to a shoulder, this would be wrong.

So as in my previous post, the yard sale season is upon us here in Pure Michigan.  Stop #2 produced this beauty.  It wasn't on any of the tables but procured from the upstairs closet.  Probably one of the nicer, unadulterated WWI Helmets I have seen in a long time.  Not my "cup of tea" so will probably move it along.  Stuff is still out there.     Thanks for looking!     OD  

The CLG 20379 power supply is part of the MAR radio CRV - 43067 transmitter / receiver navy radio set up , the power supply has a 4 pin  input jack   with a choice of  A B C and D .  posts  B and D are for 115 v / 230 v AC , the installation manual does not clarify which post is HOT and which post neutral , I've spent a long time on the internet only to find conflicting information on the choice  of  B or D for the " hot " 115 v AC  wire which will be house current . I realize there are fuses but thats not the point  i need to get it right the first time without incident 

Great find. The helmet is a Hungarian M50 which was one of the models commonly used by the PAVN and the 48th Regiment regularly used helmets, including during the 2 February 1968 attack on Cam Lo district headquarters as well as during the battle of Dai Do.