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(vehicles, aircraft and ships)
Briefing model - Part of Juno & Sword Beaches (D-Day)Part of an incomplete British Second World War briefing model (scale of 1/5280) made in preparation for the invasion of Normandy on D-Day, 6 June 1944. The model comprises six sections, four of which cover the coastline from Berniers to La Breche, and...
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(equipment) Made by: Army & Navy Co-operative Society Ltd, London
private purchase medical kitPrivately purchased kit associated with the First World War service (in the British Army) of F C Levey
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(equipment) Made by: Mills Equipment Company 1919
Webbing, 1908 pattern (Battle Order)Following the criticism of the Slade-Wallace equipment worn on campaign in South Africa during the Second Anglo-Boer War and its unsuitability for future service, the 1903 Pattern Bandolier Equipment was introduced. Although it had advantages over its...
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(uniforms and insignia)
Boots, 1914 pattern ankle boots (brown): British ArmyBoots Brown leather ankle length boots with studded soles. The boots have holes drilled to the heels for display purposes.
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(equipment)
Respirator, Veil or Pad Type (British)This early First World War British anti-gas 'respirator' consisted of a pad of cotton waste enclosed in a pad of muslin that was tied over the nose and mouth of the wearer. The pad was soaked in a solution of sodium hyposulphite, washing soda, glycerine...
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(uniforms and insignia)
Boots, Field Service (Officer's)Boots Matching pair of fine quality tall brown leather slip-on boots of riding style.
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(equipment)
Strombos HornFirst World War period British gas alarm horn. By May 1916, Strombos horns were positioned every quarter of a mile along the front line. The compressed air cylinder allowed the horn to be sounded for over a minute in the event of a gas attack.
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(uniforms and insignia)
Khaki Service Dress Jacket War CorrespondentNo description available
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(equipment)
Inflation Collar D DayNo description available
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(uniforms and insignia)
Steel Helmet, MKII with camouflage netSecond World War period British steel helmet: standard issue steel helmet worn by all military presonnel - except airborne forces, armoured fighting vehicle crews and motorcycle troops who wore their own distinctive protective headgear.