admin
-
GET THE FACTS - U.S. Paratrooper Jump Wings Badge
The U.S. Parachutist badge normally called “jump wings” was first designed in WW11 by Captain William Yarborough of the 501st Parachute Battalion. Worn by either Paratroopers that passed training or those with no training, which had made a combat jump. All of the wings were made of silver, though did not have to be […] -
GERMAN WOUND BADGES AND THEIR VARATIONS
The German WW2 Wound Badge (Verwundetenabzeichen) is an oval badge and has laurels with a ribbon circling a German Imperial helmet. The helmet rests on a pair of swords. There is Swastika in the centre of the helmet in the WW11 variations. It was originally established by the Kaiser Wilhelm II in WW1 for […]
-
THE GERMAN WW2 MP40 SLING
Original WW2 MP40 slings were made of leather and either dyed brown or black and came with the cross-hatch “ricasso” pattern. The MP40 sling measures approximately one inch wide and is roughly 47.5 inches in total length. This sling is similar to the K98 sling in many ways including the length but the biggest difference […]
-
HOT GIRL - Militarytour girls of the week. Each week we pick a new girl.
for our newsletter. JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER and get your girl directly to your email, in FULL SIZE and you will also be the first to see her! Sign up and we’ll keep you informed about our new products, special offers and news. Enjoy. Join our Newsletter Here Join our Newsletter Here […]
-
EASY STEPS TO SEW ON YOUR BEVO INSIGNIA
IT’S TIME YOU LEARNT! 1. Trim the border material about ¼ – ½ inch from the actual insignia. (Warning: Trimming the border off at the edge of the insignia will result in fraying of the patch) 2. With a warm iron pull the border back and crease along the edge of the insignia. […]