Original WWII Excellent Condition Japanese Army Type 95 Aluminum Handle NCO Katana - Matching Number 51198 20th Century This was a very common

This was a very common pose

The 326th GIR remained in Fort Bragg until about January 1946

Here we have a French Model of 1842 Short Artillery Rifled Musket with a back action lock

The Germans withdrew before the division could counterattack but inflicted 634 casualties

Many gun makers were approached but Manton of London played a considerable part in the development of what later became known as "The Company Musket"

Original WWII Excellent Condition Japanese Army Type 95 Aluminum Handle NCO Katana - Matching Number 51198 20th Century This was a very commonOriginal Item: Only One Available. The end of WWII marked the beginning of the sword ownership ban in Japan. By law, Japanese citizens were forbidden to own swords. General McArthur did not want the general population to be able to arm again. Most soldiers and citizens surrendered their swords to the American occupying forces. The Americans destroyed a large number of swords by dumping them into the ocean or by melting them. But a small percentage