Original U.S. WWI Airplane Flare MKI with Parachute - 1918 Antique Remingtons with just some small traces

with just some small traces of pitting

In August 1946 he was transferred to Europe where he served with the 79th Fighter Group and later the 86th Fighter Group in Germany

European-African Middle East Campaign with 1 battle star (the other 4 are missing) and the American Campaign Ribbon with Medal

The Pattern 1706 - Scharnhorst sword is named after General Gerhard Johann David Waitz von Scharnhorst (12 November 1755 – 28 June 1813) who was a Prussian General and Chief Staff noted for his reforms of the army and for leadership during the Napoleonic Wars

Original U.S. WWI Airplane Flare MKI with Parachute - 1918 Antique Remingtons with just some small tracesOriginal Item: Only One Available. The following excerpt is from the book Military Pyrotechnics: The History and Development of Military Pyrotechnics On May 29,1918, a contract was let to the Nixon Fulgent Products Co. for assembling of 50,000 airplane flares. The metal casing or bomb, was let to Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, on June 5,1918. The Government also furnished silk for the parachutes and contracted for the making of the