Original U.S. WWII Paratrooper Gas Detection Brassard Marked Dated July 1943 by JL&S Books & Films 1943 due to Anti-Aircraft Artillery

1943 due to Anti-Aircraft Artillery in the area of Kandalatschka

The receiver is dated 1879 and marked I

which reads Bu un Chou kyu ("May your military fortunes be long lasting

overshadowing contemporaries such as the Halifax and Stirling

Original U.S. WWII Paratrooper Gas Detection Brassard Marked Dated July 1943 by JL&S Books & Films 1943 due to Anti-Aircraft ArtilleryOriginal Item: Only One Available. For the Normandy invasion, American troops were provided with a variety of chemical warfare equipment, as it was still unknown whether AH would employ poison gas on the battlefield in an effort to prevent the breaching of the Atlantic Wall. One measure taken was that all Allied invasion clothing was saturated with CC 2, an oily, smelly gas repellent that made GI uniforms stiff and uncomfortable (scenes of GIs boiling