1930 Pre-WWII US Army Corps of Engineers Dress Uniform -
When the United States entered World War Two much of the military was unprepared for combat.
The unforms and equipment employed was very antiquated, most of it dated back to
World War one.
The US Military dress uniform was no exception.
The uniform shown here is an example of the type used during WWII. Manufactured of high quality
wool.
This page is a recognition and identification guide for WWII US military uniforms.
Multiple detailed photos of a specific sample are provided. Descriptions point out
clearly defined points that should be noted.
One of the most commonly asked questions is "How much is my WWII US uniform worth?".
A price guide is included here to address this question. The value of the uniforms is
reviewed over a period of several years. A trend can be observed. The present worth
of the American military uniforms in the collector's market is illustrated.
This service is provided free of charge to the visitor/enthusiast courtesy of
MilitaryItems.com,
a company dedicated to the preservation of military history and to providing quality
military antiques and collectibles to museums, institutions and the general public.
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WE BUY WWII US Military and Civilian Uniforms - All types of WWII American uniforms. Whether
they are military, Civilian, Conservation Corps, Female auxiliary, etc.
The process gets started by you sending us an
Email .
We will respond to your inquiry normally within 24 hours and in many cases much faster.
We can tell you what you have, what it is worth and how much we can pay you.
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The rank insignia has pronounced ridges. A typical attribute of WWI and 1920's insignia. It is
interesting to note that the clutch back has a flower pattern thumb wheel.
The design of the distinctive insignia consists of a shield with a scroll at the bottom. The scroll
reads "Allons Mes Enfants". This is the 310th Regiment unit crest.
The DI also has an early thumbwheel.
The collar has a "US" officer insignia. The infantry crossed rifles are placed just below. The clutch backs
have a very interesting flower pattern thumb wheel.
The jacket was tailor made. The inside has the tag of the company that manufactured it.
It has a black background and white/silver letters. It reads:
The Horstmann Uniform
Company
Philadelphis
Annapolis
A second tag is found on the inside pocket. This tag is white with type written black letters. They read as
follows:
J. E. Jacobi
Lehigh University
O 3746 g 9197 D 9/30
The pants have a white tag with type written information which reads:
J. E. Jacobi
Lehigh Univ.
O 3746 g 9197 D 9/30
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