Green canvas utility belt with two small pouches that have US stamped on the front and undistinguishable markings, possibly 'POCKET AMMUNITION' Many metal eyelets to attach more items.

Green canvas with brown binding. It rolls up into compact pouch that ties shut. When unrolled, it offers many different pockets. In the pockets: Colgate raps shave powder; Squibb tooth powder; Gillette razor, Ca-Mal soap; Amolin deodorant powder; comb, nail file, mirror, hand towel.

US Army Field Telephone WWII Signal Corps Military EE-8-B TB-9-AP in green canvas bag

Tool used by soldiers. Shovel was used to dig foxholes for protection and cover. Hinged metal spade, wooden handle. Spade cover is green canvas. Cover has markings, 'CARRIER INTRENCHING TOOL M-1956 8466-842-5842 OM (CTM) 46H4-F-80 SEPT 1956' 'US' is stamped on front.

Vietnam-era Marine Corps helmet and liner. 'H' is scratched into inside of liner above each ear by its original owner, Keith Hoffman, of Abilene, Kansas.

Vintage Wool Army Blanket. Markings:Markings: 'Blanket, Bed, Wool, 3 3/4 libs. Olive green 118, 66' W by 84' L SHRINK RESISTANT TREATED DSA-100-951 65% WOOL 35% REPROCESSED WOOL

Empty bottom portion of shell casing indicative of ammunition fired from warships on D-Day. The resulting craters created by shelling was to provide cover from enemy fire. Approx. 2’ H and 4.25' W

Army green canvas bag with metal snap closure. White stamp 'HYDRAULIC KIT.' 8'w x 5'h

U.S. Military metal mess kit containing spoon, fork and knife, each with the marking 'U.S.' on their handles. Lid comes off and can be turned over to be a plate. Handle that holds lid on then serves as a handle for the base to used as pan or plate.

Called 'crickets,' these toy clickers were supplied to the troops of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division to jump into Normandy with on D-Day, June 6th, 1944. It was used as a communication device and was originally known as the No. 470 clicker. The orginals and these replicas were made by manufacturers J. Hudson and Co. Ltd of Birmingham, England, using the same machines and dyes. Made of brass, steel, and nickel.