Original WWII British Oil Container: Can, Half Pint, Mk II M3 Grease Gun A film not to be

A film not to be missed

As the walnut fore stock blank no longer needed to be located into the receiver mortice slot

and the German forces were able to escape and reestablish a coherent line to the north of Rome

It includes:

The design of the Red Cross markings were spelled out in the Geneva Convention and were often called "Geneva Crosses

Original WWII British Oil Container: Can, Half Pint, Mk II M3 Grease Gun A film not to beOriginal Item: The following oil containers were issued for use with British machine guns during the first and second world wars. All are original issue. (See Dolf Goldsmith, The Grand Old Lady Of No Mans Land, page 506.) Can, Half Pint, Mk II. Introduced during WW 1 in 1918 for use with the Vickers and Lewis machine guns, then used with all British machine guns. Expensively made with machined brass filler cap and dropping spout with its own cap