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helmet identification

Article about: Its true, you cant give these away. Ive seen them for sale from £5.00 to £50.00. They were used as munitions facory workers safety headgear alot and the ones with factory insignia can be wor

  1. #1

    Default helmet identification

    not sure but i think this is a ww1 american helmet or british helmet. any help?helmet identification

  2. #2

    Default Re: helmet identification

    Better pictures are needed, but from the looks of, i would say it is an American ww2 civil defense helmet.
    Best Regards

    Vegard T.
    -------------------------------
    Looking for militaria from HKB 31./977, HKB 32./977, HKB 38./977 or militaria related to Norway

  3. #3

    Default Re: helmet identification



    File:CD Helmet.jpg - Wikimedia Commons

    very common and not very collectable, you cant even give them away, thats about how popular these are

    especially for a plain white one without any insignia

  4. #4

    Default Re: helmet identification

    yep,,,i agree with that assessment

  5. #5

    Default Re: helmet identification

    As stated above, common, but worn and rusted,
    even less of a collectible...........
    Regards,


    Steve.

  6. #6

    Default Re: helmet identification

    They make nice hanging flowerpots...not being sarcastic, they really do!

  7. #7

    Default Re: helmet identification

    Search Zuckerman.

    Can't disagree with the verdicts already given.

    Cheers,

    Pat

  8. #8

    Default Re: helmet identification

    Re: Zuckerman.

    I just took my own advice and googled "Zuckerman helmets" and what did I find.....lies.

    The author clearly thinks that Civil Defence workers manned anti-aircraft guns during WW2.

    Wrong. Royal Artillery (the Army) manned guns, searchlights, etc.

    Civil Defence was not army and, in fact, a lot of Air Raid Precautions (ARP) etc. also wore military issue Mark II helmets.

    The Zuckerman type was used largely by factory employees assigned to (e.g.) fire fighting in the workplace, and so could be classed as (wartime) industrial safety equipment rather than military.

    Cheers again....sorry if I misled with my first post.

    Pat.

  9. #9

    Default Re: helmet identification


  10. #10

    Default Re: helmet identification

    Some Zucks were used for training as this matchbook cover shows...


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