Reference: 14565
Brand: Polska
Beams to epaulettes of non-commissioned officers, nickel-plated. Version for coats.
Reference: 15212
Brand: Polska
Plastic button "Canadian". Sewn with the tape for widths 10 mm.
Reference: 16994
Brand: Polska
Load-bearing tape to the battle set, pouches and other military and tourist equipment. Made from immune on of wiping, causing to pill and weather conditions of the polyamide.
Reference: 10104
Brand: ZSRR i Rosja
Original cloth strap for weapon. Used for russian guns: AKM, AK-74, SVD, PK/PKM etc. Version from USSR, in olive-sand shade.
Reference: 18293
Original, WW2 substitute cover for the camp shovel. Fixed to the belt to belt loops. Such covers were produced in 1941-44 years. The item shown in the photos. Without contents (shovel).
Reference: 18287
Enamelled mug. Capacity 0.2 litres. In white colour. With a print of the wild rose. Manufactured in the USSR in 1960-70.
Reference: 18250
Soviet aluminium canteen with Dubok camouflage cover.Product from pictured.
Reference: 18119
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17935
Depth gauge of Soviet divers. Done up to the wrist with the nylon belt. Reliable, steel casing with the pane. 50M calibrated to the depth.
Reference: 17889
Enamelled military mug. Capacity 0.37 l. In light blue with white interior. Fits perfectly into the meniscus - does not rattle when carried. Manufactured in the USSR in 1960-70.
Reference: 17786
Soviet light and signal torch. It has a fixed and pressure switch and a belt-hanging handle. The body is made of metal and the adjustable head is made of plastic and glass. Powered by two R20 batteries - batteries not included!
Reference: 17613
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17610
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17607
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17606
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17530
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
