Much of what is stated strikes me as at worst revisionist or at best picking cherry's out of a pickle barrel. Picking cherry's would be the rotation of British troops from the frontline trenches towards the second and third lines and then back up to the first line. If all of that is true, then great if you were British, but what if you're serving the British from a colony from the empire? Did this hold true for them? WW1 is not in my immediate wheelhouse so I would like to read the opinions of others on if the video is factual or revision.   https://www.msn.com/en-us/video/peopleandplaces/10-big-myths-of-world-war-one/vi-AA1CiUmG?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=b595a8514ef24c0aa8c6b80448c9b957&ei=26

Ma collection WW2 France Alsace Haguena - Page 2 - PRÉSENTOIRS - U.S. Militaria Forum

Hello, to answer your question, I have several themes in my collection firstly the ww2 transmission, artillery crate ammunition container

@aerialbridgeThanks for the link. My post deals mostly with the origin of the design and so mostly the actual 1852 issue sword, though there’s a little bit in there about later swords.

Some folks have spent some time recently filing their income taxes, I’ve been filing my Garand barrel.  Today’s effort was on the section that holds the barrel band between the handguards. The barrel was so pitted i could not get the band closer than about an inch to the band pin notch. So it was some  more fun with the  dremel, files and sandpaper. In the end this little bit is now done. Victory is sweet! 

Looking forward to the show this year. Glad I looked and didn't miss it.

Actually, just says: MADE   USA  

Ha! After all these years of your posts here, I NEVER would have guessed that you would pull a trick like that🤣.  mikie

I cannot find a maker anywhere on the blade, hilt, or scabbard. It does say Made in USA on the blade near the hill below the six point star.

Wow a beautiful example and definitely pre-WWII from the way the eagle faces. Can you see a maker? Again, really a nice one.