Today's Specials

The shell is an exact copy of the Soviet SSh-40 design, made under license in Hungary. The only obvious difference is the unique leather helmet liner which features four triangular pads with multiple holes cut for ventilation. SEE MORE

This is an original Canadian officer's cap dated 1980. The condition of the hat is excellent, however, the leather chin strap is rotten and fell to pieces moments after taking the picture. SEE MORE

This is an original Soviet officer's cap from the infantry, dated 1980. With medals/insignia. The condition is excellent This is a vintage item and may be dusty. No returns or refunds. Call 205-533-8595 with questions. -

The Martini-Henry MkII rifle is best known for its use in the Zulu War, but saw service throughout the British Empire. This particular rifle was brought back from Afghanistan by a U.S. soldier in the mid 2000s. SEE MORE

There is very little information on this particular style Mannlicher bayonet, and what there is sometimes conflicts. Some sources say that these bayonets were made incredibly early on out of surplus Gras bayonets. SEE MORE

The 6x30 Dienstglas, also known as the service glass, was one of Germany's most issued binoculars, seeing decades of use with both the Wehrmacht (Army) and the Reichsmarine/Kriegsmarine (Navy).SEE MORE

At the turn of the century, the U.S. Army was still largely issued equipment nearing 20 years old. 1903, however, was the year the U.S. finally modernized. SEE MORE

With the Vietnam War still raging, Spire Christian Comics set out to tell uplifting stories about the war. This comic tells the true story of pilot Howard Rutledge and the seven years he spent as a prisoner of war in Hanoi. SEE MORE

This rare comic/short story collection was published during the Vietnam War in 1974 by Vietnam Veteran Major Jim Bustle of the 355th Tactical Fighter Squadron. All of the stories feature A-7D Corsair II fighter jets. SEE MORE

This is an original, August 1986 edition of the M16A2 Operator's manual, as issued to Marines and the Army. It consists of 134 pages SEE MORE

The Ruger Old Army is widely considered the strongest and best black powder revolvers. The ROA was designed in 1972, and unlike other black powder revolvers at the time, it was not based on any previous design. SEE MORE

The Ruger Old Army is widely considered the strongest and best black powder revolvers. The ROA was designed in 1972, and unlike other black powder revolvers at the time, it was not based on any previous design. SEE MORE

The 1893 Mauser soldiered along with the army well into the 1950s, despite more modern Mausers being adopted. The Ottomans, with their vast territory and army, and their successor Turkey, were never ones to mothball a good weapon. SEE MORE

The OG-107 USGI Overcoat/Trench Coat (NSN 8405-261-6502) was first issued in 1952 for use in the Korean War and was only issued a little over a decade. It was phased out during the Vietnam War in the 1960s. This example is in remarkable shape. We found tw

The "Southerner" was designed for the recently re-opened "previously Confederate" market. It was a well built, compact, and surprisingly ergonomic turn-barrel pistol. Only 6,500 were made by Merrimack Arms.