Original U.S. WWII Navy Ship’s Engine Order Telegraph “Chadburn” by Henschel Corporation - Dated June 1943 U.S. Helmets/Hats with a faint 1854 date

with a faint 1854 date stamped into the barrel tang

M-16A1 Rifle is an interesting side experiment of the M-56 ammo pouch that was produced for about 6 months from late 67 into early 68

Most fittings bear the correct government proof marks

The brass mounts on the scabbard and around the bottom show Sea monsters and twisted rope knots

Original U.S. WWII Navy Ship’s Engine Order Telegraph “Chadburn” by Henschel Corporation - Dated June 1943 U.S. Helmets/Hats with a faint 1854 dateOriginal Item. One of a Kind. This is a very interesting piece of nautical history. This iconic Navy ships engine order telegraph, a communications device used on a ship (or submarine) for the pilot on the bridge to order engineers in the engine room to power the vessel at a certain desired speed. These were often referred to as a Chadburn, and make a very iconic ticking noise when the levers are adjusted. Most people recognize these from their use in