Original U.S. Revolutionary War Era Native American Trade Gorget Receiver Top Cover This trench art very well

This trench art very well could have been made by a Finnish Soldier during that period of time

5"PANTSWAIST: 30"INSEAM: 32"The regiment landed in France as part of the 2nd Cavalry Brigade in the 1st Cavalry Division in August 1914 for service on the Western Front

Commander's Cross (Komturkreuz II)

or a company-minus-sized organization for airborne operations

The color is the standard one used by the Heer (Army)

Original U.S. Revolutionary War Era Native American Trade Gorget Receiver Top Cover This trench art very wellOriginal Item: Only one available. An officer's Gorget was perhaps the last symbolic piece of "armor" worn by British officers to denote their authority. The introduction of firearms in the 16th and 17th centuries reduced knightly suits of armor as a viable defense. By the time the 18th century arrived, cavalry wore Cuirasses for upper body protection but the great weight needed to deflect musket balls became obsolete after the battle of Waterloo in