Home | My Account | Login | Checkout
You are not logged inLogin
Page 1 of 1
No reviews
More!
Officially known as Belt, Officers, M1921, this new reproduction from WPG replicates the belt as worn in the 1920's and 1930's, with double shoulder straps for field use, convertible to single shoulder strap for garrison wear. DO NOT order your jeans size: measure wear the belt goes.
3 Reviews
This bag was originally used by British officers, but was also popular with American officers and any other soldiers who could get one. It has sword hooks for attaching to the lower rings of the British style Sam Browne belt, or it can be worn on the included adjustable shoulder strap. Cotton bag, leather bottom, brass hardware, WPG quality. Measures about 13x17 inches.
7 Reviews
A new reproduction of the earliest style of canteen cap for the M1910 canteen. It has a distinctive flat top with a finely knurled ring around the edge. Includes cork gasket, chain and retaining ring. Some bending may be required to attach the ring to your canteen neck.
This is a new reproduction of the first style of M1910 bayonet scabbard for the M1905 Springfield bayonet. This scabbard has a seamless tubular construction with no side seam, and is made in the early "pea green" shade of olive drab used from 1909 to 1916.
1 Reviews
We found a small supply of original and unissued wool breeches as issued to mounted units from 1938 until the cavalry was dismounted in 1944. Most still have original cutter's tags. Remember that these original breeches have tighter calves than our reproductions, and will not fit people with large legs. Also, inseams are shorter than regular trousers, so these are normal lengths.
This is a new reproduction of the first model of first aid pouch issued by the US Army, in 1904. This one is smaller than the M1907 pouch and made to carry a cloth wrapped dressing similar to the British First Field Dressing.
2 Reviews
This is a beautiful new reproduction of the Mills cartridge belt for mounted troops adopted in 1910. This was the first 3-piece style cartridge belt. It saw only limited production, but some were used in the 1916 Punitive Expedition. The four front pockets hold 6 rounds of .38 revolver ammo or 5 rounds of .45 (Long Colt) revolver ammo. In 1912, with the issue of the magazine pouch for the M1911 pistol, the magazine pouche was slid over the revolver ammo pouches.
A beautiful reproduction of the Mills 10-pocket rifle cartridge belt, with rimmed eagle snaps and distinctive puckered bottom. Pockets are woven, not sewn, just like originals Mills equipment. Color is pea green. These belts will adjust out to 50 inches.
This is a new reproduction of the Mills pistol belt modified with the addition of an eagle snap to secure the pistol magazine pocket. This one is made in OD green like most originals. This belt is available in either standard dismounted version or mounted version with saber chape for M1904 saber hanger.
4 Reviews
5 Reviews
13 Reviews
Reproduction of the first model of shovel carrier issued for the new M1907 shovel. This model has a Krag style belt hook for attaching to both looped and pocketed type cartridge belts.
A beautiful reproduction of the very rare M1909 belt that was used extensively in the Punitive Expedition. This repro features Mills style woven rifle ammo pockets, rimless eagle snaps, and original stampings on belt tips. This is the mounted version with four pockets for pistol ammo and chape for saber hanger.
New reproduction of the Officer model saber hanger adopted in 1904. It is similar to the enlisted model, but include a leather coat protector and heavy duty hooks for attaching the saber.
New Reproduction of the Officer model saber hanger adopted in 1912 for wearing the M1903 Officer Saber on the belt. This was designed for the Officer Saber only, as enlisted men no longer wore swords on their persons.
New reproduction of the pair of straps used to attach the saber or sword to the M1904 and M1928 saddles. These were used until the sword was withdrawn from service in the 1930's.
This is a new reproduction of the earliest pattern of the M1912 Pistol Belt. All brass hardware, one sliding keeper, original markings on belt tab, no snap for magazine pouch. Two sizes, adjustable to maximum length of either 42 inches or 50 inches.
9 Reviews
New reproduction of the very scarce early model canteen cover with square, leather reinforced flaps and rimless eagle snaps.
Reproduction of the Mills web Magazine pouch for the M1911 pistol magazine, with Army Eagle Snaps.
10 Reviews
A perfect recreation of the strap used to attach the M1904 lariat to the McClellan saddle.
A faithful recreation of the leather saber knot worn on the M1902 officer saber from 1902 to the present day (color changed to black in 1956).
A beautiful recreation of this scarce rope used to picket cavalry horses. Brown japanned hardware.
A beautiful recreation of the scarce sweater adopted by the Army in 1911 and used through WWI. Made in heavyweight 100% olive drab wool. This will become your favorite sweater! Check Size Chart here
44 Reviews
60 Reviews
8 Reviews
The 3-buckle style riding became popular in WWI, copied from British officers, and was in use until boots and breeches went out of style in mid-WWII. These are very high quality boots, featuring a full soft leather lining. Made to fit today's larger legs. Order your regular size.
The design of spur straps changed after WWI to a straight strap with no taper. Set of 4 straps, two upper and two lower.
With the advent of laced riding boots, soldiers began wearing optional stirrup guards on the upper spur strap to protect the boot laces from wearing on the stirrup. NOTE: These guards will only fit on the post WWI untapered spur straps.
This was the first bandolier adopted for the M1903 Springfield for use by the Cavalry. These items were not sturdy, and are extremely rare today. This WPG reproduction fills the void. Eagle snaps on all pockets.
This saddle mounted carrier was designed for the M1902 officer saber, but will also fit the M1912 Patton Officer Sword in it's metal scabbard. It has a belly strap to go around the horse and secure the saber from excessive movement. This is a museum quality reproduction. Saber is not included.
This saddle mounted saber carrier was designed in 1917 to replace the failed M1912 carrier for the Patton Sword. Not many were made, and they were generally used only by officers. This carrier fits the M1912 Patton Sword with the field scabbard. This is a museum quality reproduction. Scabbard is not included.
A fantastic recreation of this rare bandolier. Weaving is copied exactly, with double woven bottoms on pockets. All Mills markings copied including the stamping on the belt tip. Eagle snaps on all pockets.
Officially known as "Hat, Service." This is a very high quality reproduction of the earliest model of the Montana Peak style campaign hat adopted in 1911. It is made of 10X quality Nutria fur, with a high quality sheepskin sweatband and all details as authentic as I can get them. ... read more below
New reproduction of the canteens used by US Army from 1910 until the 1970's. Body is cast aluminum. Available with either early style aluminum cap or with black plastic cap adopted during WWII. Also includes aluminum M1910 canteen cup with folding handle.
86 Reviews
15 Reviews
31 Reviews
12 Reviews
36 Reviews
Change Currency
Chosen Currency American Dollar
Subscribe RSS Feed
RSS 2.0 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Privacy | Site Map | Link to US | Affiliate Program | Return Merchandise Authorization
Copyright © 2006 WPG International. All rights reserved.
_Handie-Talkie_Radio.gif)
