I'm thinking that's the contents of this unopened kit I have.   There is an opened kit in a box (around here somewhere)... I remember it because of the morphine. Did you ever get useful information on the sale or donation of a kit like this?

Given the last encounter with this member regarding his knowledge and expertise on M1 helmets, (or lack of knowledge I should say).... I believe he still wants to try to engage members,,, (even after he requested to have his account deleted).....He still feels the need to add to topics, or create them (which is fine),,,, but with that said, he asked for help with two other topics he started, members there replied and he has since ghosted with not even a thank you to those topics, this one included.... Not too hard to remove the masks from the wall to take some pictures .....I don't expect too much of a reply from this member...   You can lead horse to water,,,,, as they say....   Leigh  

Likewise, words like "rare" or "uncommon" also do not imply valuable so while technically true about some things, the words need not be used. I say that because you are the only one what attributed those words to the cover. Others have chimed in and I agreed with them the first time I read your post title(click bait?) Just not sure what you expect to hear to an open-ended question about a poor, repro cover on a site of collectors of original items. I'm not sure there is a satisfactory answer for you. Tell us, what do YOU want to do with it? Dave  

I got one for you. Definitely got my moneys worth out of this one.   

Top one looks to be a Serbian/Yugoslavian M-1 gas mask which is a clone of the US M9A1 mask used in Korea.....The bottom one being an M9A1....However if they are both marked US, I'd say they are both KW era masks....Yugoslavian M-1 shown below.....Bodes    

I believe this is a USN At Sea Fire Party (ASFP) Seaman's helmet liner complete with sweatband, nape and chin strap in pristine condition. 

Does anyone have a master SRS book volume or state volunteer archive printout that shows anything for SN: 44708 on an 1861 Army revolver?   I researched the Archival Research Group data and found the following:    • 44233,44235,44236,44245,44250 Co B, 1st CAL CAV  • 44299 Co K 2nd NY Mtd Rifles  • 44659 Co K 3rd AR Vol CAV  • 44757,44861,44932,44991 Co H, 6th Ohio Vol Cav   This points me to believe that mine (SN 44708) is a Co. H 6th Ohio Vol CAV, but would like to see if anyone has anything further for me.    Thanks! Mark

It's all so easily available on the internet. Why ask about every item when you can learn to ID them for yourself? This will then pay off with the next item you obtain.   https://www.michiganmilitarysupply.com/post/the-history-and-evolution-of-gas-masks-in-the-united-states  

Heres an example with a little cleanup in PS. Its an Avro 707B from 1952.

I sent off an email to Battleship Cove. Maybe they can have a small display of slides so people can see all the aircraft you had to remember back then. I know I sure do remember a few thats for sure. But I suppose its a lot easier when there not firing back at you .