Original U.S. WWI 29th Division Unit-Marked “Marking Outfit For Stamping Metal” M1910 Dog Tag Stamping Kit - HQ Det., 3rd Battalion, 113th Infantry Regiment British Helmets The name of the distributor

The name of the distributor for the manufacturer

The original data plates are unfortunately missing from the exterior

There are multiple stamps

which was made of cast iron and had a brass band around the base of the projectile to aid in flight stabilization by gripping the rifling of the barrel upon firing

Original U.S. WWI 29th Division Unit-Marked “Marking Outfit For Stamping Metal” M1910 Dog Tag Stamping Kit - HQ Det., 3rd Battalion, 113th Infantry Regiment British Helmets The name of the distributorOriginal Item: Only One Available. Dog tags originated in the Civil War as simple notes soldiers pinned to their uniforms with their name and hometown. Others engraved their names into belt plates or wrote their names on their knapsacks. In 1906 the U. S. Army began issuing pairs of aluminum dog tags. In the event of a soldiers death, one tag stayed with the body and the second tag was given to the individual in charge of the burial. In 1918 the Army