WWI or "Dough-Boy" helmets (Model 1917, Brodie, Tommy, etc.) have never really been that popular with collectors; although their number is probably growing.
The number one most important item for "many" collectors is the markings on them. If original, the most important and DIFFICULT thing to identify, then the value jumps up immediately.
IF its original and IF it's a USMC helmet, you might stand by a basic price of $200.00 minimum (after referring to a blue book on those helmets).
world war 1 helmets were made fom sheep skin and cows
No
In world war one, helmets where made of steel, to help protect your head from any bullets or other weapons used (:
They were introduced in 1916.
Leather, after 1916; steel.
They wore helmets long before world war 1.
brick arms once had helmets but try brick forge
world war 1 helmets were made fom sheep skin and cows
No
In world war one, helmets where made of steel, to help protect your head from any bullets or other weapons used (:
They were introduced in 1916.
No. But some of it has value as a collectable.
All combatants in WWII were supplied with steel helmets. But only the US and USSR steel helmets survived into the Vietnam War era; both the US and USSR steel helmet "DESIGNS" served in the Vietnam War.
Many helmets worn by soldiers in World War I had pictures painted on them like lightning bolts, dice, and targets. The 9th infantry regiment's helmets had targets painted on the tops of them that looked like bulls' eyes.
no they dont
Leather, after 1916; steel.
helmets, clothes, and held guns.