Original U.S. WWI British-Made Mk. I Helmet with Unidentified Insignia - Full Liner and Chinstrap German Field Equipment This was a controversial move

This was a controversial move that deeply offended the more senior Doubleday

likely receiving his wound in the Rhineland

the company was handed a bill of eleven billion Goldmarks to be paid to the Allied powers

an infantry training school at Louisiana's Fort Polk to prepare new recruits for infantry combat in Vietnam

The Tsar himself had ruled against the use of steel helmets by the Imperial army believing it would diminish the soldier's martial appearance

Original U.S. WWI British-Made Mk. I Helmet with Unidentified Insignia - Full Liner and Chinstrap German Field Equipment This was a controversial moveOriginal Item. Only One Available. This is an interesting British made Mk. I Brodie that went through use during the war, and had its liner replaced during the war for reissue to American soldiers. The front of the helmet is painted with an insignia that we are unable to identify, consisting of a blueish circle with a white triangle inside it. The top of the triangle may be a different color, but we arent sure. A good research project. The helmet has