Original British WWII Baby Infant Gas Mask Hotchkiss MG required no bolt action and

required no bolt action and thus increased its firepower

Situated just inside the helmet shell  (following the Russian ZSh-7 example) rather than externally (as on modern US helmets)

The Italian army attempted to counter the Breda's defects by stressing the importance of the loader's role: every soldier was trained to eventually be a Breda 30 loader and taught how to rapidly feed one ammunition strip after another (this was not always possible

Battery Case CS-128-A - used to fit to the bottom of the radio to house the battery

in competition with the Junkers Ju 390 and the unbuilt

Original British WWII Baby Infant Gas Mask Hotchkiss MG required no bolt action andOriginal Item: Only One Available. This looks like a deep sea diving helmet but is in fact a gas mask for babies, dating from World War II. In 1938, the British Government gave everyone, including babies, gas masks to protect them in case the Germans dropped poison gas bombs on Britain. This gas mask was for children up to two years old. The parents placed their baby inside the mask so that the head was inside the steel helmet and the baby could see