H Harness M1956 2nd pattern -Large - NOS

A highly elusive piece for the advanced M7 collector: The US M7 Bayonet manufactured by FZR (Fraser Manufacturing Corp.). Fraser is considered one of the rarest Vietnam-era contractors, having produced only an estimated 40,000 units across two contracts in 1971 and 1972. Finding one in this condition is exceptional. The crossguard is stamped "M7 FZR". Paired with a correct period M8A1 scabbard by TWB.

A pristine find for Vietnam War and elite airborne unit collectors! Up for sale is a genuine, period-correct cloth US Army Pathfinder badge patch in its subdued field variation. This patch is in absolute unissued New Old Stock (NOS) condition, still retaining the uncut raw backing material from the manufacturing process. Traditionally sewn onto the left breast pocket of jungle fatigue uniforms, airborne troops also famously wore them on their patrol caps or boonie hats. A perfect, authentic detail to complete your "Nam" combat impression.

The iconic "Sword of Vietnam" from the battle for Saigon! Up for sale is a genuine, Vietnam War-era shoulder patch (Shoulder Sleeve Insignia) for the II Field Force, Vietnam (II FFV). This massive corps-level command oversaw US operations in the critical III Corps Tactical Zone surrounding Saigon. This is the tactical subdued version (OD/Black) featuring a classic flat "cut-edge" border. The lack of a merrowed edge and the unsealed reverse confirm it as a 100% authentic, US-made piece produced during the conflict (late 1960s). Mint, unissued condition.

Rare Vietnam War era waterproof bag featuring "Chieu Hoi" (Open Arms) propaganda text in Vietnamese. Designed to hold M16 magazines while encouraging enemy defection. Dated March 1970.

A pristine Cold War era US Military summer khaki long-sleeve shirt. Named to "F.V. Grandizio". This is a high-quality "Private Purchase" piece featuring a custom satin-lined collar for comfort. Adorned with a unique First Sergeant rank insignia variant. Excellent vintage condition. Fits like a modern Small/Medium.

Authentic Vietnam War era US Marine Corps Dress Blue wool trousers. Features the iconic NCO/Officer red "Blood Stripe". DSA contract dated 1967. Highly desirable size W35 L32 (Approx 35" waist). Named to marine "L. LUTTRELL". Excellent vintage condition.

Cover for 2qt water bag Canteen Collapsible 2 Quart Capacity. FSN 8465-J22-0002. Manufactured by Latex Corp. Contract No. DA 19-129-QM-2044. The bag has rust stains on it but is otherwise undamaged.

An exceptional piece of Marine Corps history. Authentic 1968 USMC green tunic belonging to a Master Gunnery Sergeant. Features a direct-sewn ribbon rack spanning WWII, Korea, and Vietnam, along with 6 hash marks (24 years of service). Size 36R.

A massive relic of electronic warfare in Vietnam: The AN/QSG-126 Detection Transmitting Set, Acoustic. This 15kg air-delivered sensor was designed to be dropped onto the Ho Chi Minh Trail to detect Viet Cong movement as part of the secret Operation Igloo White (McNamara Line). This is an Inert / Training example dated 1968. It remains in excellent condition with the stabilizing fins still taped for storage.

Genuine carrier for the XM28 "Grasshopper" riot control mask. Still sealed in the original 1969 government packaging. Rare NOS condition. Famous "Tunnel Rat" gear.

An authentic World War II U.S. military mosquito headnet and camouflage cover for the M1 helmet. Issued primarily to the USMC and Navy in the Pacific theater to combat malaria, it is often colloquially (but incorrectly) known among collectors as a "sniper veil." Made of printed canvas and fine mesh. Unissued New Old Stock (NOS) condition. A must-have accessory for any Pacific war helmet display.

"Follow Me!" – the legendary creed of the US Infantry! Up for sale is a genuine subdued shoulder patch (SSI) for the US Army Infantry School (Fort Benning) from the Vietnam War era. Featuring the iconic upward-pointing bayonet, this patch is the ultimate symbol of infantry leadership. This is a highly sought-after early combat variant featuring a flat "Cut Edge" border, reliably dating it to the transitional period of 1966-1968. The patch is in lightly used condition, likely removed from a period uniform, giving it an authentic, salty combat patina.