Original U.S. WWII Rare M1942 Black Porcelain Enamel Canteen in Named 3rd Pattern USMC Carrier ERA The maker Andrew Brown (1838-1907)

The maker Andrew Brown (1838-1907) was the son of gunsmith John Brown (1806-1895)

Marshall was the only uninjured member of the crew

Before its takeoff from Mather Field

Wurlitzer enjoyed initial success

also understood that the Lewis gun in such a mount also retained its original trigger

Original U.S. WWII Rare M1942 Black Porcelain Enamel Canteen in Named 3rd Pattern USMC Carrier ERA The maker Andrew Brown (1838-1907)Original Item: Only One Available. Early in World War II, aluminum was urgently needed for aircraft. Therefore, in 1942 stainless steel canteens were substituted for aluminum and alternative materials were investigated, such as plastic for canteens. Another idea for conserving the most valuable metals was to use a lower quality metal with a porcelain enameled coating. The result was this, the M1942 Black Porcelain Enamel Canteen. Unfortunately, this