Great looking "Dexter" fighting knife with a USM8 scabbard. The knife measures 10" overall with a 5 1/2" blade and has a neat leather covered handle. First one of these that I've had. In used, but not abused condition.

This is a neat frame with four WW2 era Squadron Insignia that have been nicely presented. These insignia are painted onto a linen type cardboard ,material and were made for the people at home to collect and display. Makes for a great looking display in your collection room and these were made during WW2. The frame measures 17" by 20".

Have two chalkware banks by "Novelty Mfg. Co., New York". They look like they have been touched up paint wise, but all there and still have the paperwork underneath. One is a Destroyer and the other is a Carrier, but both have Destroyed paperwork underneath. Both measure approx. 12 inches in length. They are sold at $100 each, or take both for $190.

A neat wood First Aid Box, American Red Cross, Motor Corps painted on both sides. The box measures approx. 9" by 7" by 3" and has all original paint on it. Good condition for its age.

Have two of these chest rigs in mint condition. Each has ten pockets and all straps.

I have eleven 20 round magazine by these makers. Have one Colt AR-15 .223, have two by "Adventure Line Mfg. Co and have eight by "Simmons, M16/M16A1 .556". They are sold at $20 each, or take two for $35.

Have three radio headsets by the following, "Tram Commercial", "Brandes Navy Type" and "Cannon-Ball Diode" They are sold at $30 each, or take all three for $80.

In near mint condition, a bring back souvenir rug/tapestry for "Operation Enduring Freedom". It measures approx. 42" long by 26" wide and was made in Turkey. Neat piece.

In excellent condition with original paint and leather hand strap. It has three cartridges stenciled on the bottom inside, with the maker's name "Moline Furniture Works" below. Just a great looking piece.

Neat looking Victory pin with original ribbon and airplane hanger.

A nice example of an M5 bayonet by "Aerial" in a "P.W.H." scabbard (Pennsylvania Working House for the Blind). The M 5 was adopted for the M1 rifle in 1953 and they were used right up into Vietnam.

In excellent condition, with extra lenses, instructions and its metal box. These goggles were to enable a pilot, or gunner to track a target in the vicinity and across the face of the sun. The rubber parts are still supple and the strap is still elastic. Nice looking aviation item.

Neat little grouping to a female war worker for the "Raytheon Mfg. Co." Waltham, Mass. It consists of Badge and ID card, employee credit union card and photograph. The badge measures approx. 1 1/2" at its longest and is a pinback. Neat grouping.

Have a set of hand paddles for use in a life raft or with a life vest. Painted blue with reflective tape on one side. They measure approx. 3 1/4" wide by 14" in length, both still have wrist straps and have matching serial numbers.

Have five rolls of Malted Milk Tablets as found in life raft and survival kits. To be used to flavor water, or other liquids, to make it more drinkable. They are sold at $30 per roll, or take 2 for $55.

Just a super grouping from the USS Savannah, a Wichita Class Replenishment Oiler that saw service in Vietnam in the Tonkin Gulf. The grouping consists of the Christening Bottle which is housed in a presentation wood box, a large presentation photo album to Vice Admiral Ralph L. Shirley and his wife, as she was the sponsor of the ship and the one who christened the ship. The album documents the christening along with the dinner afterwards. The Admiral was presented with a piece of wood from the keel block at the dinner. This took place on 23 April, 1970 at "General Dynamics" in Quincy, Mass. The christening bottle is in a presentation wood box, measuring approx. 13 1/2" long by 4 5/8" square. Pieces of the broken bottle are still inside the metal sleeve, with other small pieces inside the wood box. The metal sleeve is non-magnetic and is engrave with the event. There is a large picture of the ship and copies of newspaper articles that go along with the grouping. A great looking set.

Here is the Christening Bottle from launching the S.S. Samadang on 22 April, 1944 at the New England Shipbuilding Corporation in South Portland, Maine by Mrs. Gertrude Bedard Forano. This Liberty Ship weighed 7,219 gross tons and was loaned to Great Britain for the duration of the war. The shipyard Hull number was 3020 and the ship was finally scrapped in New Orleans in 1967. The bottle is inside of the presentation box, which measures approx. 14" long by 4 1/4" square.

A Madsen MG Anti-aircraft gun sight with leather carrying case. Excellent condition.

In near mint condition, still rolled with original string in place. Dated 1943 by "The Russell Mfg. Co." Not sure if it is .30 or .50 cal. Great looking piece and when do you find them.

Neat flag for a squadron leader in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Measures approx. 13 1/2" by 20" and is still in great shape. It is made of a heavier linen cloth.

A neat sterling marked buckle with a bagpipe on the front. Measures approx. 1 3/8" by 2 5/8" and in excellent condition.

In excellent condition with five boxed medical items inside. All for one money.

Great looking RAF Cap insignia with original cotter pin.

Neat oversized leather wallet, probably for documents, insurance papers, etc. Measures 11 " by 5 1/4" in folded condition. Used, but not abused condition and leather is still very supple. Has the "Keep'em Flying" logo on the front flap.

Cap insignia for the Welsh Guard. Measures approx. 1 3/8" by 2 1/2" and is in excellent condition.