Original Imperial Japanese Army WWII West Company 24, No. 161 Dog Tag from Thailand or French Indochina Theater U.S. Badges the poster retains a good

the poster retains a good level of detail and is still easily recognizable

They even went after enemy shipping in the Mediterranean

As a result of this attack Col

a really nice military issue German WWII Gas mask which continued life after the war

Six more male press studs under the flap allow the pockets to be fastened in two positions

Original Imperial Japanese Army WWII West Company 24, No. 161 Dog Tag from Thailand or French Indochina Theater U.S. Badges the poster retains a goodOriginal Item: Only One Available. This is a lovely patinated and partly legible Japanese WWII brass dog tag, which looks to be from the 1st company, soldier No. 74. Imperial Japanese Army dog tags were first introduced on 22 June, 1894 by Army Ordinance No. 63 as Specifications and Issuing Procedures for ID tags, immediately before the Sino Japanese War, which broke out only a month later. The format and information on Japanese dog tags was revised