Military Surplus

The M1892 Artillery Carbine (Mousqueton de Artillerie) was designed by Emile Berthier for the French Cavalry. His design was so successfulthat it was also issued to artillary crews, machine gun crews and other specialized and rear line units. SEE MORE

This is the model M1896 bayonet for the 6.5 mm Swedish Mauser. Though it was designed in the 19th Century, it saw use into the 1960s, being used on the M1938 rifle and the semi-auto AG42b Ljungmann. This bayonet was made sometime after 1913.

This is the curved quillion sword style bayonet designed 1891 pattern Argentine Mausers. The M1891 bayonet was made by Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Co in the famous blade-making region of Solingen, Germany. SEE MORE

Despite arguably being one of the aggressors in World War This bayonet is referred to by its collector's designation, Carter EB48, and is one of the rarest variants. It was designed to fit 1898 Mausers and the updated GEW 88 Mausers in stock. SEE MORE

in 1913, the future General George S. Patton designed the M1913 Cavalry Saber - the last ever U.S. cavalry sword. We recently came across this beautiful 1918-made Patton sabre, in a collection of World War I items. SEE MORE

The Model 1852 Naval Officers Sword entered service in 1852 and was in use during the American Civil War, and in every conflict thereafter until World War II. SEE MORE

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 a U.S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance Mark 1, U.S. Navy Aircraft Machine Gun Bore Sighting Kit Mark I, from 1948, made by Bell & Howell. This is the exact same kit used by the U.S. Navy throughout WW2 and the Korean war. SEE MORE

The Navy Working Uniform (NWU) Type-1 served from 2008 through 2019. It is one of the most maligned uniforms in U.S. history, perhaps even more than the Army's "Grandma's Couch"-pattern ACU. The Navy claimed that it chose the blue pattern, known by sailor

The Navy Working Uniform (NWU) Type-1 served from 2008 through 2019. It is one of the most maligned uniforms in U.S. history, perhaps even more than the Army's "Grandma's Couch"-pattern ACU. The Navy claimed that it chose the blue pattern, known by sailor

This is a USMC knitted, 100% wool sweater by Mitts Nitts,Size 44, NSN #8405-01-192-9171, used, in great condition

The OG-507 uniform was an update of the OG-107 uniform adopted for the Korean War in 1952, and used throughout the Vietnam War. The code, OG 107, actually referred to the dye used, Olive Green formula 107. SEE MORE

AThe M-65 Field Coat served from 1965 to 2005. This stylish and iconic jacket has been imitated by other countries and fashion designers alike. The Woodland Camo verion seen here served from 1981 to 2005.

From 1981 to 2008 America used the most comfortable and perhaps, iconic, battle uniform to date - the classic Battle Dress Uniform (BDU). It was used by every branch. It, and its copies, is still in use all over the world. SEE MORE