Original WWII Japanese Army Type 95 NCO Katana Sword with Matching Serial 134306 & Capture Tag Category_Night Sights with the correctly burnished shinogi-ji

with the correctly burnished shinogi-ji

Eagle “D” brass buttons arranged in one row down the front of the coat

The AN/PRC-6 circuit uses 13 vacuum tubes for the receiver and transmitter combined

US Army Quartermaster was based at the Philadelphia Depot and the inspector was “A Gilson”

The squadron moved to Jackson Airfield (7 Mile Drome)

Original WWII Japanese Army Type 95 NCO Katana Sword with Matching Serial 134306 & Capture Tag Category_Night Sights with the correctly burnished shinogi-jiOriginal Item: Only One Available. The end of WWII marked the beginning of the sword ownership ban in Japan. By law, Japanese citizens were forbidden to own swords. General McArthur did not want the general population to be able to arm again. Most soldiers and citizens surrendered their swords to the American occupying forces. The Americans destroyed a large number of swords by dumping them into the ocean or by melting them. But a small percentage