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    • RayRay
      I looked at that and nothing specific on the T7A
    • manayunkman
      Very nice parking job Mikie!   And the view is amazing.
    • RWW
      https://www.theriggerdepot.com/t-7-assemblies.html   Here is a link to The Rigger Depot page with T-7 information.  Below is a copy of part of the text on the page:   The T-7 parachute assembly was standardized on  March 13, 1944, but did not see service in-theater until late 1944. Although pack trays remained virtually identical to the T-5, the new single point release harness was introduced. The harness took a step away from the double layered Type VIII black dot webbing and instead used a thicker, single layer 5,000 lb Type X webbing.The earliest T-7s were manufactured with the OD painted hardware, but by early 1945, cadmium became standard.  At this time, a mixture of 4th and 5th model static line snap fasteners were used.The T-7 continued into the postwar era with numerous minor modifications. The T-7 soldiered on until its replacement by the T-10 in 1954.  
    • Cadet74
      Hello all, I am seeking a WWII submarine diving alarm contact maker, always green painted, star shaped version. I am attaching photos of representative examples. Knob is square or rectangular shaped. Thanks. To
    • SGM (ret.)
      They come up for sale on eBay fairly frequently, especially the post-war French army bags (which are essentially identical to the US bags except for the markings inside the top flap).  I may have one that I could sell you.  (I'll check to see what I have in my spares / surplus to needs.)  However, I suspect that postage to NZ might make the total cost unreasonable.
    • manayunkman
      Welcome to the forum Ted.   Whats the story behind the airborne PH group?   Peter
    • KurtA
      I believe 1895 to 1902.  
    • WWIIinterviews
      Very nice! I have the same art by Larry Selman of the Rangers at Pointe du Hoc.
    • Laurencek
      I could not find a category for ww2 headgear. This is a USMC Pith Helmet from 1942, I am guessing from Solomon Islands. Can anyone identify Pvt Barber?  Pvt M.AA Barber (Mike) PLT 9601 dated 10-13-1942. Label Manufacturer dated, March 23, 1942 International Hat Company. This is an iconic example of the helmet produced by this company during WW2.
    • L11-VELASCO
      Aprox what years around was used this example? Thanks again
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