WW2 Era/Post War, Private Purchase, Combined KFS.
Was £55 now £45
18+
NOTE:
Only to be sold to those over 18 years of age, verification will be needed, e.g., photo of driving licence or passport, before any sale is concluded.
Towards the end of the war a new lightweight stackable set of eating utensils was developed, but few were issued, and it is now considered part of the 44 Pattern equipme... read more
45.00 GBP
WW1 British Army, ‘Issue’, Cutthroat Razor.
Was £65 now £55
18+
NOTE:
Only to be sold to those over 18 years of age, verification will be needed, e.g., photo of driving licence or passport, before any sale is concluded.
Until 1916, it was a statutory requirement for all members of the British Army to wear a moustache. Uniform regulation command number 1695 stipulated “the hair of the head will ... read more
55.00 GBP
WW1 / WW2 Era, ‘Private Purchase’, Cutthroat Razor.
Was £45 now £35
18+
NOTE:
Only to be sold to those over 18 years of age, verification will be needed, e.g., photo of driving licence or passport, before any sale is concluded.
Until 1916, it was a statutory requirement for all members of the British Army to wear a moustache. Uniform regulation command number 1695 stipulated “the hair of the head will ... read more
35.00 GBP
WW2 British, Army Issue, Ointment Anti-Gas No.2, Tube Variant Tin, Coloured Coded ‘Cream’.
Was £65 now £55
Anti-gas ointments were developed to protect troops from the effects of blistering gases and could be used as a preventative (applied in anticipation of an attack) or curative (applied to blisters after an attack). The ointment consisted of a strong alkali to neutralise acidic blistering agents and could also be used to decontaminate weapons and equipment. Personn... read more
55.00 GBP
WW2 British, Anti-Dimming Outfit, Mk.VI.
Was £20 now £15
The problem of respirator lenses dimming first occurred in WWI and led to the development of Glaso Anti-Dimming Paste that was smeared over the lenses to prevent condensation.
In 1938 two new types of anti-dimming samples were tested; Liquid (G1: being a brown, alcohol-water solution) and Paste (P1: based on a substance called Turkey Red Oil), both were fou... read more
15.00 GBP
Post-WW2, British, Dubbin Protective No1, 2 Oz Cat. No. H.A. 13530
Was £20 now £15
Dubbin was used as a protective measure against gas. It was rubbed into the leather to provide a waterproof seal and to prevent the absorbing of gas.
This post-war example comes with most of its contents and is in very good condition.
Priced to reflect post-war date, contents and good condition. read more
15.00 GBP
WW2 British, Army Issue, Ointment Anti-Gas No.5, Tube Variant Tin, Coloured Coded ‘Grey/Blue’, WITH CONTENTS!!
Was £45 now £35
Anti-gas ointments were developed to protect troops from the effects of blistering gases and could be used as a preventative (applied in anticipation of an attack) or curative (applied to blisters after an attack). The ointment consisted of a strong alkali to neutralise acidic blistering agents and could also be used to decontaminate weapons and equipment. Personn... read more
35.00 GBP
Post-WW2 British, Anti-Dimming Outfit.
Was £20 now £15
The problem of respirator lenses dimming first occurred in WWI and led to the development of Glaso Anti-Dimming Paste that was smeared over the lenses to prevent condensation.
In 1938 two new types of anti-dimming samples were tested; Liquid (G1: being a brown, alcohol-water solution) and Paste (P1: based on a substance called Turkey Red Oil), both were fou... read more
15.00 GBP
WW2 British, Decontamination Cotton Waste (II).
Was £60 now £45
Cotton waste was designed to soak up blister gas agents before the anti-gas ointment was applied. As the name suggests it was a by-product from mill and garment manufactures and was issued in bundles of 1oz (28g) per man to be broken up with half stored in the haversack whilst the other half could be found in the gas cape pocket.
Interesting in the ... read more
45.00 GBP
WW2 British, Army Issue, Ointment Anti-Gas No.6, Tube Variant Tin, Coloured Coded ‘Green’.
Was £30 now £25
Anti-gas ointments were developed to protect troops from the effects of blistering gases and could be used as a preventative (applied in anticipation of an attack) or curative (applied to blisters after an attack). The ointment consisted of a strong alkali to neutralise acidic blistering agents and could also be used to decontaminate weapons and equipment. Personn... read more
25.00 GBP