Скачать или смотреть $60K Warehouse Haul – The Military Antiques I Almost Kept for Myself!

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0:00 Introduction – Military Antiques Toronto, WWII collectibles, Canadian military history haul
0:22 WWII Tank and Armored Car First Aid Kit – 1943 contents, seabroad arrow markings, original gauze bandages, wire splints
1:05 Rare WWII Medical Supplies – tincture of iodine, shell dressings, absorbent cotton, tannic acid, original packaging
1:46 Ross Rifle Bayonet 1907 – Canadian military weapon, seabroad arrow mark, wood grips, missing scabbard
2:14 Irish Regiment Collectibles – chenille embroidery patches, canvas shoulder title, post-war Canadian regimental insignia
2:46 WWII US Army Grenade Pouch – 1945 dated, three-mag design, ordnance leg strap equipment
3:10 South African Victorian Tin – Queen Victoria 1900, Boer War era collectible, condition details
3:28 Hobson’s 1886 Military Uniform Catalogue – Victorian lancer uniforms, color plates, regimental lace, Irish harp insignia
4:07 M1 Sniper Rifle Cheek Piece – 1951 dated, unissued leather laced, Canadian military sniper accessory
4:26 K98 German Bayonet – 1942 blade, 1940 scabbard, bakelite grips, non-matching serials, WWII German weapon
4:56 Canadian Army Post-War Shirt – mint unissued, large neck size, seabroad arrow mark, altered wartime date claim
5:26 West Nova Scotia Regiment Battle Dress – 1944 dated, named F.E. Bates, removed divisional patches, WWII Canadian uniform
5:58 WWI 208th Canadian Irish Battalion Yard Long Photo – 1917 panoramic, Exhibition Stadium Toronto, signal party, machine guns
6:38 Rarity of Irish Canadian Battalion Photos – non-perpetuating units, broken-up battalions, collector value
7:05 Military Antique Processing – photography, website listings, rare finds turnover
7:28 Personal Military Antique Stories – warehouse haul, Brockville contents, Canadian Army shirt sizes
8:05 Closing Remarks – follow on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, military antiques updates
8:25 Outro – thanks for watching, historical militaria passion, Canadian military artifact preservation

We start with a heavy and complete WWII tank first aid kit, dated 1943, filled with original contents including four-inch gauze bandages, wire splints, tincture of iodine, shell dressings, absorbent cotton, and tannic acid, all marked with the seabroad arrow. Unlike the empty boxes that turn up more often, this example retains every small box with clear military markings, making it a prized artifact for collectors of WWII medical gear.

Next is the Ross Rifle bayonet, 1907 patent, bearing the Canadian seabroad arrow. Although missing the scabbard, it’s in solid condition with original markings and untouched finish. Dave also reveals Irish Regiment of Canada pieces, including chenille embroidery patches and a canvas shoulder title showing genuine wear from a wartime uniform.

The haul continues with a 1945-dated US Army grenade pouch designed for three grenades, complete with belt and leg strap. A South African Victorian tin from 1900 featuring Queen Victoria follows, a rare Boer War era collectible in remarkably good condition.

Dave then opens an 1886 Hobson’s Military Uniform Catalogue, revealing incredible Victorian lancer uniforms, detailed color plates, regimental lace variations, and an Irish harp insignia that echoes other pieces in the collection. This rare publication offers a vivid look at pre-20th century military attire.

A 1951-dated M1 sniper rifle cheek piece appears next—unissued, complete with leather lacing, an uncommon accessory in Canada. The German K98 bayonet, dated 1942 with a 1940 scabbard, features bakelite grips and non-matching serials, offering an affordable yet authentic WWII German weapon option for collectors.

The post-war Canadian Army shirt stands out due to its unusually large 17½-inch neck size, mint unissued condition, and seabroad arrow marking. While some may attempt to misrepresent such items as wartime, Dave confirms its post-war origin while highlighting its rarity in size and condition.

A 1944-dated West Nova Scotia Regiment battle dress, named to F.E. Bates, is examined next. Although its divisional patches have been removed—likely by family for a shadow box—it still retains its regimental lanyard, Canada titles, and service stripe.

One of the most striking pieces is a yard long panoramic photograph of the 208th Canadian Irish Battalion at Exhibition Stadium in Toronto, dated March 29, 1917. This WWI image captures the signal party, machine guns, and the full formation in remarkable detail. Dave explains the significance of Irish Canadian battalion photos, particularly those from units that were broken up and have no perpetuating regiments, making them highly sought after by collectors.

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