Over 22 million US M1 steel helmets (steel pots) were made during WWII. They were used in both WWII and the Korean War (five years later in 1950-1953).
On or about 1967, 1 million more were manufactured for the Vietnam War. They were made from re-cycled automobiles (scrapped cars).
Its over 50 years old.
The British helmet used by soldiers during the First World War, also referred to as World War I or The Great War, was a steel helmet which was called the Brodie Helmet. Soldiers wore these to protect their heads as contact between their heads and another object like bullets or melee weapons could prove to be dangerous and life-threatening.
Steel pot.
no
Well, friend, during World War II, the standard issue camouflage for US soldiers was known as the M1942 "Frogskin" pattern. This camo featured a mix of green and brown splotches on a khaki background, helping our soldiers blend into various environments. It's important to remember the brave men and women who served during that time and the sacrifices they made for our freedom.
Its over 50 years old.
Well, friend, during World War II, the standard issue camouflage for US soldiers was known as the M1942 "Frogskin" pattern. This camo featured a mix of green and brown splotches on a khaki background, helping our soldiers blend into various environments. It's important to remember the brave men and women who served during that time and the sacrifices they made for our freedom.
The British helmet used by soldiers during the First World War, also referred to as World War I or The Great War, was a steel helmet which was called the Brodie Helmet. Soldiers wore these to protect their heads as contact between their heads and another object like bullets or melee weapons could prove to be dangerous and life-threatening.
Their Model 1916 was their first all steel helmet which replaced their leather spiked helmet.
Steel pot.
They wore both the British (Boer War era) khaki pith helmet and the British Brodie steel helmet.
yes
Both helmet and gas-mask .
no
there are THREE fastners that hold the liner in place. they are located about mid-way up on the sides of the helmet. they are REMOVED from the INSIDE of the helmet
ARP actually and they wore clothes and a helmet with a w on it
$100 see ebay