Other United States Uniforms For Sale
WWII, Private, 7th Combat Engineer Battalion, 5th Infantry Division, m1942 Coat. Nice stamped clutchback engineer discs. Sterling pinback carbine marksman badge and sterling pinback motorcycle driver qualification badge. Cut edge, 5th Inf. Div. SSI. Good Conduct, American Campaign and ETO medal (with three missing stars) mounted on a clutchback bar. Only a nip near the pocket, otherwise very nice.
Operation Enduring Freedom, SFC, US Army, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fully badged desert combat uniform top patched out to a former 3rd Armored Cavalry man who was air assault qualified and served in the Al Anbar province during his first deployment. This piece dates to the early portion of OEF. All insignia is original and the piece is dry-cleaned.
SSgt. White, 3rd Corps Support Command, US Army, Operation Enduring FreedomFully badged desert combat uniform top patched out with all tapes, chevrons, and insignia. This piece dates to the early portion of OEF. All insignia is original and the piece is dry-cleaned.
Private, H Company, 38th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, World War I Tunic, Trousers, Puttees, Overseas Cap, Belt, Pin, Bring-back French Helmet
A gorgeous grouping that belonged to an unidentified infantryman of the 38th Regiment that fought with the 3rd Division in France. This group is as discovered and is incredibly nice. The m1911 four pocket wool WWI tunic features a discharge stripe, two overseas chevrons, a gorgeous bullion on velvet 3rd ID SSI, and matching US 38 / Infantry H disks. The coat also has an exceptionally rare "Rock of the Marne" lapel pin on the pocket and a pinback ribbon bar for the WWI Victory Medal, Croix de Guerre, and the Occupation Medal. The tunic is in excellent condition with two nips near the back of the collar that are symmetrical and my be where shirt clips were once located- they do not detract from the display of the piece. It is accompanied by an overseas cap in excellent condition and trousers which still have their ties, however they have several moth hits on one of the legs. The puttees are in mint condition...the belt is outstanding, and the bring back French helmet is a special addition to the grouping. Overall, an exceptional grouping that would make a fine display.



Private First Class, 7th Medical Battalion, 7th Infantry Division, Korean War, Uniform, WIA
The Ike jacket dates to 10 March 1951 and is in excellent condition with the exception of one nip that is hidden when buttoned. The matching trousers have a few small nips. The coat features cut edged and machine sewn 7th Division insignia and PFC chevrons. The coat also has clutchback ribbonry for the Purple Heart, National Defense Medal, Korean Service medal with 3 Campaign Stars, the UN Korea medal, and the Korean Presidential Unit Commendation. The coat also has stamped clutchback US and Medical disks, and is id'd by the soldier's last initial and four digit serial number (trousers have same ID). Fully badged Korean War uniforms are rare, especially to a combat proven division. Don't let this one slip by. 

Staff Sergeant, 39th Infantry Regiment, 9th Infantry Division, WWII, WIA, Ike Set - AAAO
The size 36 Ike jacket dates to 22 July 1944 and is in excellent condition. The matching trousers are in decent shape with some mothing and are size 30 x 31. The coat features a nice handsewn 9th Division insignia and embroidery on wool staff sergeant chevrons. The coat also has pinback ribbonry for the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster, Good Conduct medal, the American Campaign medal, the ETO medal with six campaign stars (one larger), the WWII Victory medal, and the Presidential Unit Commendation with two oak leaf clusters (pinback). The coat also has stamped clutchback US and Infantry disks on infantry background, whitebacked sterling Combat Infantryman Badge with old style clutches, and four overseas bars for two years overseas service. Finally, on the interior is the AAAO marking...unfortunately it is unnamed and I didn't even notice
the 39th Inf motto until after I purchased the piece in a large grouping of uniforms. I had this on
Ebay and it had 78 viewers going into the last days of the auction when suddenly it was pulled for having a PH ribbon on it. Oddly enough, minutes later I had an offer to buy it. You 'gotta love
Ebay. It is as right as rain- I truly wish I collected 9th ID material!
Private First Class, Infantry, 2nd Infantry Division, Korean War, Ike Uniform
The Ike jacket dates to 5 January 1951 and is in excellent condition with the exception of one nip. The matching trousers and belt are excellent as well. The coat features a beautiful machine sewn cut edge 2nd Division insignia and PFC chevrons. The coat also has clutchback ribbonry for the Bronze Star with OLC, National Defense Medal, Korean Service medal, the UN Korea medal, and the Korean Presidential Unit Commendation (these may be replacements). The coat also has stamped domed US and Infantry disks, and combat infantry badge. Fully badged Korean War uniforms are rare, especially to a combat proven division. Don't let this one slip by. 

Corporal, Infantry, 25th Infantry Division, Korean War, Ike jacket
The Ike jacket dates to 2 May 1949 and is in pristine condition. The coat features a beautiful machine sewn bullion on felt 25th Infantry Division insignia, Support Command insignia, and Cpl chevrons. The coat also has clutchback ribbonry for the Bronze Star with OLC, National Defense Medal, Korean Service medal, the UN Korea medal, and the Korean Presidential Unit Commendation (these may be replacements). The coat also has silver stamped clutchback US and Infantry disks and combat infantry badge. Fully badged Korean War uniforms are rare, especially to a combat proven division. The bullion SSI is a killer! Don't let this one slip by. 

Corporal, Infantry, 24th Infantry Division, 40th Infantry Division, Korean War, Uniform
The Ike jacket dates to 28 December 1950 and is in pristine condition. The trousers are in the same condition. The coat features a beautiful machine sewn cut-edge 40th Infantry Division insignia, 24th Infantry Division insignia, leadership tabs (mothed), and Cpl chevrons. The coat also has clutchback ribbonry for the Good Conduct medal, National Defense Medal, Korean Service medal with two campaign stars, and the Korean Presidential Unit Commendation. The coat also has clutchback US and Infantry disks and combat infantry badge. Fully badged Korean War uniforms are rare, especially to TWO combat proven division! Don't let this one slip by. 

Tech 5 Harvey F. Nuttelman, Combat Medic, Co. A, , 108th Medical Battalion, 33rd Infantry Division, m1944 Ike jacket, WWII
Here is an Ike you won't find just everyday. Named and serial numbered to Harvey F. Nuttelman,
this is an exceptional combat medic's Ike jacket. Harvey Nuttelman was born in Wisconsin on 20 Nov 1914 and enlisted for federal service on 15 Dec 1942. He was assigned to A Company of the 108th
Medical Battalion, 33rd Infantry Division. His Ike is wonderful. The jacket features machine sewn 33rd Inf Div insignia, pinback large roll block Combat Medic Badge (sterling), clutchback ribbonry for the
WWII Victory medal, American Campaign Medal, pacific Theatre Medal, and Philippine Liberation
medal. The disks are matching US and Medical stamped clutchback ones with flat clutches. Finally, the jacket is dated 18 April 1945 and has a ruptured duck (discharge eagle) and machine sewn
chevrons. It has one or two nips, but nothing to detract. Honestly, you won't find a much better
Combat Medic's coat anywhere- especially to the 33rd Infantry Division.
The 33d Infantry Division arrived in Hawaii on 12 July 1943. While guarding installations, it received training in jungle warfare. On 11 May 1944, it arrived in New Guinea where it received additional training. The 123d Infantry Regiment arrived at Maffin Bay, 1 September, to provide perimeter defense by aggressive patrolling for Wakde Airdrome and the Toem-Sarmi sector. The 123d was relieved on 26 January 1945. Elements of the 33d arrived at Morotai, 18 December 1944. Landings were made on the west coast of the island, 22 December, without opposition and defensive perimeters were established. Aggressive patrols encountered scattered resistance. The 33d landed at Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, 10 February 1945, and relieved the 43d Infantry Division in the Damortis-RosarioPozorrubio area, 13-15 February. The Division drove into the Caraballo Mountains, 19 February, toward its objective, Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines and the headquarters of General Yamashita. Fighting against a fanatical enemy entrenched in the hills, the 33d took Aringay, 7 March, Mount Calugong, 8 April, and Mount Mirador, 25 April. Baguio and Camp John Hay fell on 26 April, under the concerted attack of the 33d and the 37th Divisions. Manuel Roxas, later President of the Philippines, was freed during the capture of Baguio. After mopping up isolated pockets of resistance, the Division broke up the last organized resistance of the enemy by capturing the San Nicholas-Tebbo-Itogon route, 12 May. All elements went to rest and rehabilitation areas on 30 June 1945. The Division landed on Honshu Island, Japan, 25 September, and performed occupation duties until inactivated.
Corporal Steven Hidu, 102nd Infantry Regiment - Separate, Pacific Command, m1942 Coat
This m1942 coat is undated and was issued to Cpl. Steven Hidu of Connecticut. He was born on
22 February 1916 and signed up for federal service on 20 March 1941. He was assigned to the 102nd Infantry Regiment- Separate and saw time in the Western Pacific and Leyte. Although they saw no direct combat, these guys were in theatre and are a tough unit to find. The coat is in excellent condition and has screwback 102nd Reg. insignias, screwback US and infantry collar disks, machine sewn Pacific Base Command insignia and corporal chevrons, one federal service stripe, 5 overseas bars, and a killer ribbon bar. This is truly an exceptional coat. 

Private, 240th Coastal Artillery Regiment, Portland, ME, World War II, m1939 Coat
This m1939 coat dates to February of 1940 and is in excellent condition. The coat features a beautiful machine sewn cut-edge Harbor defense insignia, screwback 240th CA insignia, and ribbons for the Good Conduct medal, American Defense medal, and American Campaign Medal.
The collar disks are clutchback stamped US and Coastal Artillery pieces. Overall, this is a nice
coat to a unit seldom offered by any dealer.

Tech 5 Agee, Quartermaster Group, RED BALL EXPRESS, m1944 Ike Jacket
So, here is one not offered for sale everyday...an original, out of the woodwork Red Ball Express Ike jacket in stone mint condition with only one nip on the back. Named to Tech 5 Agee, this is one of the most heavily sought after ETO units by collectors as the Red Ball insignia fetching prices of $125-250 on their own. "The Red Ball Express was a massive convoy effort to supply the Allied Armies moving across Europe. The supply effort was comprised predominately of African-American soldiers who were restricted from combat. Getting its name from an old railroading expression, to red ball, or ship something express, the Red Ball Express was conceived in a 36-hour brain storming session. There was an urgent need to get supplies to the rapidly advancing Allied Armies. Some tanks were literally sitting still due to lack of fuel. For three months from 25 August to 16 November 1944, The Red Ball Express delivered those supplies. Without The Red Ball Express the campaign in the European Theater might have dragged on for years with the mobility of the allied forces greatly diminished. The Red Ball Express was one of the most important factors in the rapid defeat of the German Army." This Ike features quartermaster and US clutchback discs, three overseas bars, embroidery on wool Tech 5 chevrons, pinback sterling Rifle marksman and wheeled driver qualification badges, ribbonry for the good conduct medal and the ETO medal with three campaign stars, a ruptured duck, an embroidered ETO Advanced Base insignia, and the almost perfect embroidery on cloth Red Ball Express shield - the only one I have ever found still on its original uniform (thanks to the patch pirates). A great jacket overall.
Corporal, First Infantry Regiment, 6th Infantry Division, WWII, US Army, m1944 Ike Jacket
The Ike jacket dates to 2 June 1944 and is in pristine condition. The coat features a hand sewn cut-edge 6th infantry Division insignia, matching pinback 1st Infantry Regiment DUIs, a sterling clutchback Combat Infantryman Badge (with sterling clutches), a pinback ribbon bar for the American campaign, Pacific campaign, and WWII victory medals, and corporal embroidery on wool chevrons. The coat is named by last initial and last four digits of the ASN as well.
The division moved to Hawaii in July and August 1943 to assume defensive positions on Oahu, training meanwhile in jungle warfare. It moved to Milne Bay, New Guinea, 31 January 1944, and trained until early June 1944. The division first saw combat in the Toem-Wakde area of Dutch New Guinea, engaging in active patrolling 14-18 June, after taking up positions 6-14 June. Moving west of Toem, it fought a bloody battle with the enemy at Lone Tree Hill, 21-30 June, and secured the Maffin Bay area by 12 July.
After a brief rest, the division made an assault landing at Sansapor, 30 July, on the Vogelkop Peninsula. The 6th secured the coast from Cape Waimak to the Mega River and garrisoned the area until December 1944. The division landed at Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, on D-day, 9 January 1945, and pursued the Japanese into the Cabanatuan Hills, 17-21 January, capturing Munoz, 7 February. It then drove notrheast to Digalan Bay and Baler Bay, 13 February, isolating enemy forces in southern Luzon. The U.S. 1st Infantry Regiment operated on Bataan, 14-21 February, cutting the peninsula from Abucay to Bagac. The division shifted to the Shimbu Line northeast of Manila, 24 February, took Mount Mataba, 17 April, Mount Pacawagan, 29 April, Bolog, 29 June, Lane's Ridge of Mount Santo Domingo, 10 July, and Kiangan, 12 July. The 6th remained in the Cagayan Valley and the Cordilleras Mountains until VJ-day, then moved to occupy Korea. The division occupied the southern half of the United States zone of occupation until inactivated.

Master Sergeant, Overseas Experience, m1939 Size 40R Four Pocket Coat
A very nice m1939 four pocket coat in a desirable size 40R. Coat features three overseas bars for
1.5 years overseas, wool on wool master sergeant chevrons, one federal service stripe, and a
discharge eagle. Overall it is in excellent condition and still retain internal horizontal suspenders. Price a re-enactor coat - you'll pay three times the cost for half the quality and authenticity.

Sergeant Perkins, 3rd Infantry Division, Air Assault Qualified, Desert Combat Uniform Coat, OEF
Fully badged, all machine sewn.. A very nice coat from the current conflict time period. 
Sergeant First Class Bass, 1st Infantry Division, Desert Combat Uniform Coat, OEF
Fully badged, all machine sewn- size Large/Short; dated to 2003. A very nice coat from the
current conflict time period.