$ 96.00
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Mud crunchers, ground pounders, doughs, Joes, grunts. Whatever you call ’em, they are the backbone of the military. Throughout time and with a few exceptions, the infantry has been the largest component of any army. They are the primary force for taking and holding ground, and, even with modern tactics and equipment introduced during the War, their chief mode of transportation was still on foot. Under favorable conditions (paved roads in good weather) a soldier was expected to make 15-20 miles in a continuous eight hour march. A forced march, more than eight hours covering 35+ miles might be called for but would wear out an infantry force fast. Still, if it had to be done, “theirs not to reason why...”
$ 48.00
U.S. 101st Airborne Running with M3 Grease Gun, 1944-45 Despite efforts to simplify its design, the M1A1 Thompson submachine gun was still a time consuming and expensive gun to manufacture. Research...
$ 68.00
NEW! IN STOCK! French Royal Deux-Ponts Ensign with Color, 1781 This junior officer of the Royal Deux Ponts (Zweibrucken) carries the wonderfully ornate standard, the drapeau d’ordonnance of the regiment...
$ 48.00
NEW! IN STOCK! Washington was appointed as Lieutenant Colonel of the Virginia Regiment in 1755, following the death of the previous commander. His first significant action came during the campaign...
$ 52.00
NEW! IN STOCK! The Régiment de Deux-Ponts was a prestigious part of the French Royal Army, composed largely of german-speaking soldiers from the Duchy of Deux-Ponts region (in present-day Germany). Officers...