US$ 295.20
the M1917 helmet had a heavier sandpaper texture than the British Mark I
later retiring to his unit on the 24th
Counter-attack followed counter-attack but the 9th still stubbornly clinged to the tiny area it had captured on top of the Spur
numbered "No 123477"
United Kingdom. A First War British National War Savings Committee Badge GTRexclude the M1917 helmet had aIn gilded bronze and black and textured red enamels; loop hole button reverse; maker marked Thomas Fattorini Birmingham Ltd and numbered on the reverse but mostly illegible; measuring 29 mm in diameter; weighing 10. 6 grams; intact enamels; extremely fine condition. Footnote: During the First World War, the Swastika was adopted by the National War Savings Committee, who issued war bonds at 15 Shillings & six pence each. The bond in effect was a loan
US$ 295.20
US$ 189.60
US$ 478.80
US$ 388.80