Reference: 14565
Brand: Polska
Beams to epaulettes of non-commissioned officers, nickel-plated
Beams to epaulettes of non-commissioned officers, nickel-plated. Version for coats.
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: 18102
Original, Second World War carrying belt for the PPSh-41 or PPS-43 submachine gun. Economical version - thong ties instead of metal buckles. Such belts were produced in the years 1941-44. 2.5cm wide, 70cm long. Hems, gun handle straps and leather thongs. Stretch belt in sand-green colour. Leather belt adjusters.
Reference: 18018
Holster for the Soviet TT-33 pistol or Nagant revolver, designed for officers of the Fleet and Marine Infantry. The holster fastens with a knop. Second-war version, late 1940s production (most likely 1948).
Reference: 17950
Leather thong-lanyard for attaching a pistol or revolver to a belt. Pre-war design - stitched, with buckle for attaching the weapon.
Reference: 17922
Made from "kierza" (of imitation leather) holster to the Nagant revolver. Belt loops to the strip, fastening on knopik, leather trim. Under the flap small pocket to cartridges. Model implemented during the World War II. Exemplar from the post-war production.
Reference: 18080
Soviet soldier's RPS set: main belt and combat braces made of webbing, covered with brown rubber. Buckle and clasp of steel. Version from the 1970s-90s, with green painted hardware.
Reference: 12837
Made of "kierza" (artificial leather) holster for TT 33 pistol. Belt loops, knop buckle, leather trim. Under the flap a pocket for a spare magazine. Modified pattern introduced during World War II. Exemplar from the post-war production.