Have a great looking rip-stop jacket to a SSgt. with the 82nd A/B and the jacket is dated 1970. Sorry, but the name tag was removed before I got it.

Have a rip-stop jacket to a Warrant Officer Woodmansee, dated 1969, small regular, and in very nice condition.

Have a number of these sewing kits with contents. They would have been issued, or bought from Post WW2 through Vietnam. They are sold at $15 each, your choice or I would sell all eight of them for $100.

P-38 can opener by "Speaker" and dated 1960.

A plastic whistle, marked "US G.P.I. 1971" in excellent working condition with its original neck cord.

Just a mint pair of 2nd. Pattern, Spike Protection Boots with the issue tag. Dated 3-67 and in size 12N. They don't get any better than this.

In near mint condition with it's original issue box and red lens. Made by, " G.T. Price, Prod. Inc." LA, Calif. No. D-31. In working condition.

Neat buckle for the USS Ozark (MCS-2). It was recommissioned in 1966 and became the flagship for the commander of Mine Forces, Atlantic Fleet. Measures approx. 3' by 1 3/8" and is in great condition.

Consisting of both upper and lower bags, both in great shape and marked inside. Just can't quite make out what the marks say.

Super looking British Brass Stereoscopic Telescope No. 1B Mk 1 and dated 1969. It is mounted on a wood base and can be taken off very easily. It stands approx. 16 inches high and weigh's approx. 11.2 pounds. The optics are clear and in working condition. Great looking piece.

Great looking 8 x 10 photo of OV-1 Mohawk "Miss Sissy" on flight line in country.

From 1962, the official 8 x 10 crash photo's of a Caribou in Newtown, Conn. on 4 Feb. 1962.

Great looking set of optical inserts with glasses, for the M17 Gas Mask. Used from Vietnam through the Gulf War.

Nice overall condition with extra lenses and brass switch.

A great looking fighting knife that was there. Leather scabbard with the word, "DEATH" carved into the obverse side and just a great weathered color and look to it. The blade was sharpened for combat and is also in great shape. Nice looking piece from Vietnam War.

In used condition, dated Mar 1974, a Utility Type LPP-1A Inflatable Life Preserver with survival light, whistle and sea dye marker. This would look great on a static display model.

These are NIB, marked and dated 1971, Nylon and Wool bunting. Measure 1' 6" by 2' 3" and are used for marking stations and vehicles. Made by "Yale Necktie Co., New Haven, Conn." I have only four of these, all in the same mint condition. They are sold at $25 each, or take all four for $90.

In near mint condition, a working US marked plastic whistle, dated 1971 by "G.P.I.".

Have five of these trip wire wood spools in near mint condition. They are $10 each, or take all five for $45.

I have two of these M1 Garand bayonets. These were sent to the South Korean Army for their surplus M1 rifles supplied after the Korean War. They were cut down to 6 1/4" blades and issued to the ROK Army soldiers in the early 1960's. I have one still in the plastic bag with original tape and cardboard blade protector as issued to ROK troops and another by itself. Both are in excellent condition and have numbers on one side of the cross guard. The one with the issue bag is $50, the other one is $40, or take both for $80.

Very nice example of a Vietnam period USMC "Kabar" fighting knife.

NVA canvas sling for AK and SKS rifle in near mint condition.

Two sets of dog tags to Raymond F. Craley, Jr. of Dover, Pa. who served in the USMC during the Cuban Missile Crisis. One set of tags lists him as "no preference", while the other set of tags lists him as "Jewish".

VN worn M-1 Helmet Camouflage Cover, worn condition with a salty look!

No spec. or size tag, looks to be around medium size, 1st Sgt. 194th Arm. Bde. with A/B tab and US Army Training Activities patches. Great shape.

These were cut down in Korea during the 1960's to fit the M8 scabbards. Approx. 6 1/2" blade, unmarked and re-parkerized when cut down in Korea.

Nice example of a baseball grenade, with an M228 Fuze, complete. The grenade is empty, with a hole on the bottom.

I have three of these M-1961 magazine pouches for the M-14 rifle, favored by the USMC, one dated 67 and the other two 74. All are in excellent condition. They are sold at $35 each, or take all three for $95.

This is for 7 stripper clips and one loader clip.

Two absorption bags dated 1961 and with broad arrow mark. used to absorb moisture in supply crates and weaponry. Both for one money.

In excellent condition with all straps and working zipper. Nicely marked and dated 1967.

A nice copy of FM 23-65 Browning Machine-gun .50 HB, M2, dated May 1972. Contains 220 pages of text, drawings and photo's.

Here is an unopened box of 410 ga. ammo, still sealed in wrapper, for use in survival over/under rifles. There are also two single rounds of 410 ga. with aluminum cases that are included.

This is for an opened box of survival rifle 22 Hornet ammunition.

Have three sets of suspenders, all in good but used condition. Have all straps and fittings. They are sold at $12 each or take all three for $30.

These two cards for Chemical, Biological or Nuclear Attack are dated 1956 & 57 and are the type carried during the VN War. Both cards for one money. Excellent condition, just folded to fit into a wallet.

The Seacadets were established in 1958, with the first unit formed in 1959. This organization was to expose 11 to 17 year olds to the prestige of public service and for entry into the USN if that is the branch they would choose. Great looking patch.

A neat pre-war 1957 dated Survival Field Manual. The front cover has a crease and the back part of the book has some water stains....maybe some of that Vietnam weather?

A super grouping of christening material for the USS Savannah (AOR-4) that saw service in the Vietnam War. Included in this grouping are; the actual bottle that was broke over the bow of the ship with its metal casing and presentation box, a presentation piece of wood from #1 Keel Block, a fantastic presentation photo album of 26 color photos to Vice Admiral Ralph L. Shifley and his wife, who was the Sponsor that broke the bottle on the Savannah. There are two nice photo's of Mrs Shifley breaking the bottle and one of the piece of wood kiel being presented to the Admiral. Vice Admiral Shifley was a 1933 graduate of USN Academy and became a Naval Aviator in 1937. He commanded Bombing Group 8 off the USS Bunker Hill during WW2 and was awarded the Navy Cross. The USS Savannah (AOR-4) was a Fleet Replenishment Oiler and saw service in Vietnam from May 1970 to October of the same year. She supplied the fleet off the Vietnam coast and made six swings into the Gulf of Tonkin. The USS Savannah was awarded one Battle Star and a Meritorious Unit Commendation for service in Vietnam. She was taken out of service in 1995.

Nice six pocket bandoleer for the M1 Garand as carried in Vietnam or by National Guard Troops during the period, before they goy their M-14's or M-16's. The front reads: "Cal/30Ball M2 - 8RD Clips - LC 42503" and the reverse has: "K.P.I.-7/67". In excellent condition.

A real nice 1975 dated Ames folding shovel with nylon carrying case.

Here are two boxes of Surgical Preparation Razor Blades that are dated 1971 and 1973. Great condition.

This survival mirror is mint with it's box. It looks to be dated 1976.

This compass is from a SRU-16/P Minimum Survival Kit that was introduced in 1962 and was considered a "onetime use item". These kits were located in a small pocket attached to a torso harness or inside a parachute pack. These are tough to find anymore as they are small and easily lost.

Nice unused example of the cold weather mask, complete with the neck piece. This is from an Army pilot from the early 1970's.

An unused set of the Cold Weather Mittens, consisting of the mitten shells and liners. This is from an Army pilot from the early 1970's.