A ballistic eyewear (also called a ballistic safety goggle or glasses) is a specially designed eye protection that protects the eyes against flying shards, fragments, debris, and high-velocity projectiles. These glasses are…

A ballistic eyewear (also called a ballistic safety goggle or glasses) is a specially designed eye protection that protects the eyes against flying shards, fragments, debris, and high-velocity projectiles. These glasses are…

The U.S. Webbing Belt MP White is a pistol belt that was worn by the American Military Police (MP) and the U.S. Navy Shore Patrol. This belt was introduced during World War II as a variant of the standard M1936 pistol belt. The…

The British Webbing Belt MP White is the white service belt that was worn by the Royal Military Police (RMP) of the British Army and the Royal Navy Regulating Branch. This belt primarily belongs to the Pattern 1937 (P37) webbing…

In British military webbing (Pattern 1937), the standard load-bearing cross straps (braces) normally hook directly into the ammunition pouches. However, when an MP was on patrol, they often did not wear bulky ammunition pouches.…

"Leggings, Canvas, Dismounted" are protective gaiters that were issued to American female personnel during World War II. The official designation was the M1938 Dismounted Canvas Leggings. They were worn over standard low-quarter…

The US M-1910 T-Handle Shovel with the "US SEMS 1942" marking is a modern reproduction of the standard-issue World War II American infantry entrenching tool.

Product Specifications

∙ Blade: Stamped high-carbon steel, finished…

The US 3-Pocket Grenade Carrier Pouch (Specification MIL-C-1574).

These were developed late in World War II and heavily utilized through the Vietnam War.

Technical Specifications

∙ Capacity: Designed for 3 fragmentation or…

The Dutch Gas Mask Model K (often referred to as the T1 K-52 or K-53 mask) was the standard gas mask of the Dutch Armed Forces during the early Cold War. The mask was introduced in 1952 following the Korean War and the rising…

POST WW II

The British WWII P37 Large Pack was an essential component of the Pattern 1937 Web Equipment system, which was heavily used by British and Commonwealth forces. This heavy canvas backpack was worn on the back during "Marching…

The British P37 Small Pack (officially called the Haversack) was a component of the 1937 Pattern Web Equipment. Made of heavy-duty, pre-shrunk cotton canvas with brass hardware, the pack was designed to carry an infantryman's…

The Belgian P37 Small Pack (commonly referred to as a "pukkel") is a post-war, identical copy of the legendary British Pattern 1937 Web Equipment. Following the Second World War, the Belgian army modernized its gear by adopting…

The British P37 Small Pack (officially called the Haversack) was a component of the 1937 Pattern Web Equipment. Made of heavy-duty, pre-shrunk cotton canvas with brass hardware, the pack was designed to carry an infantryman's…

The British P37 Small Pack (officially called the Haversack) was a component of the 1937 Pattern Web Equipment. Made of heavy-duty, pre-shrunk cotton canvas with brass hardware, the pack was designed to carry an infantryman's…