Japanese Militaria

1) Retired Solider / Reservist Association Badge 28mm x 43mm. 2) “Commend” Awarded by Railway Department of Nagoya. 20mm x 27mm 3) Imperial Japanese Veteran Association Badge. 4) Special White Fleet Pin 1908. 5) Imperial Japan Military School Award Watch Fob: Battle of Shanghai stamp has the year Spring of the 21st Year of the Republic of China" (1932) and the words "Presented b Cai Tingkai, Jiang Guangnai, ... Read and See More

Japan - 瑞宝章 Zuihō-shō. Instituted January 4, 1888, by Emperor Meiji, the order of the sacred treasure was awarded for long and/or meritorious civil or military service. It was also awarded to those who have made distinguished achievements in research fields, business industries, healthcare, social work, state/local government fields or the improvement of life for handicapped/impaired persons. It is ... Read and See More

Veterans’ badge centered on a rosette. These are in gilt washed alloy, shield shaped veterans’ association badge, featuring, to its obverse, a fouled anchor and crossed swords on a pebbled background, over which is affixed a five-pointed star. Dual prongs to the reverse of the badge fix it to a plate, whose reverse has a hinged pin and catch assembly ... Read and See More

In silver with enamel. ... See More

The die-struck silver medal takes the form of an eight-pointed star whose points terminate in small circles, with even smaller circles marking the intersections of the edge lines, forming a stylized necklace. To the center is a raised, silver "mirror" against a pebbled background. Reverse features kanji characters impressed to it, translating to "Order of Merit Decoration." A perforated ball ... Read and See More

Second model wound badge, introduced in August of 1938, and known as the "Shoigunjinsho." The gilded silver badge is comprised of a 15mm diameter medallion with the image of Kusunoke Masashige, a medieval Samurai and folk hero, to it, from behind which diagonally extend four spear points, 32mm from point to point, each separated by a horizontal or vertical, red enameled ... Read and See More

Instituted March 31, 1906, the Japan: 1904-05 Russo-Japanese War Medal was awarded for participation in the Russo-Japanese war between February 8, 1904, and September 5, 1905. An approximately 6cm x 10.5cm softwood case containing an alloy medal and ribbon. The case, which separates along its sides, has a vertical series of eight kanji characters, stamped in gold, to its cover. The base of the interior is ... Read and See More

Second model wound badge, introduced in August of 1938, and known as the "Shoigunjinsho." The gilded silver badge is comprised of a 15mm diameter medallion with the image of Kusunoke Masashige, a medieval Samurai and folk hero, to it, from behind which diagonally extend four spear points, 32mm from point to point, each separated by a horizontal or vertical, red enameled ... Read and See More

The 30mm diameter blackened bronze medal features, to its obverse, two crossed Rising Sun flags (for the Army and Navy) beneath a sixteen-petaled Imperial Chrysanthemum, with Paulownia flowers and leaves arching along the base. To its reverse are embossed three columns of kanji characters, which translate to "Taisho era 3rd-9th Years War" (1914-1920). This is in reference to the ... Read and See More

Officers were given enameled badges indicating their rank or position in the group. Roughly 35mm diameter vertical silver/enamel metal pin featuring a fouled anchor and crossed swords over which is affixed a brass five-pointed star. To the reverse is a narrow vertical pin, to each side of which are embossed a series of vertically arranged kanji characters. ... See More

Roughly 46mm diameter vertical silver badge metal pin featuring a fouled anchor and crossed swords over a five-pointed star. This badge is normal sized and has added the surrounding leaves and flowers making this a hefty badge. Likely for an officer. To the reverse is a wide vertical pin. ... See More

Officers were given enameled badges indicating their rank or position in the group. Roughly 25mm diameter with horizontal metal pin featuring a fouled anchor and crossed swords over a 5 pointed star on green enamel. To the reverse is a small pin. ... See More

Veterans’ badges centered on a rosette. These are in gilt washed alloy, shield shaped veterans’ association badge, featuring, to its obverse, a fouled anchor and crossed swords on a pebbled background, over which is affixed a five-pointed star. Dual prongs to the reverse of the badge fix it to a plate, whose reverse has a hinged pin and catch assembly ... Read and See More

Japan - 宝冠章 Hokanso. Instituted January 4, 1888, the Order of the Precious Crown was awarded in eight classes to ladies who have rendered distinguished services. It is constructed out of a die struck silver base that has been blued and has gold plate highlights. The obverse features a centrally placed “ho-o” (mythical bird) perched on a headdress, below the sun, all on ... Read and See More

Japan - 旭日章 Kyokujitsu-shō. Instituted April 10, 1875, by Emperor Meiji, the Order of the Rising Sun was established as Japan’s first medal and was awarded for long and/or especially meritorious civil or military service. It is constructed out of a die-struck silver-alloy mirror like base with multi-colored enamel work. The obverse features a centrally placed red circle (the rising sun) ... Read and See More

Japan - Miniature Red Cross Medal and Photo. The medal measures mm in diameter. Minor fold in photo. ... See More

Japan - 旭日章 Kyokujitsu-shō. Instituted April 10, 1875, by Emperor Meiji, the Order of the Rising Sun was established as Japan 's first medal and was awarded for long and/or especially meritorious civil or military service. It is constructed out of a die-struck silver-alloy mirror like base with multi-colored enamel work. The obverse features a centrally placed red circle (the rising sun) ... Read and See More

Japan - Kinshi Kunshō (金鵄勲章). Introduced on February 12, 1890, the Order of the Golden Kite was exclusively a military award, conferred for bravery, leadership or command in battle. It was awarded in the following conflicts: First Sino-Japanese War, Russo-Japanese War, World War I, Manchurian Incident, Second Sino-Japanese War and the Pacific War. After 1916, the award came with a substantial monetary stipend. It ... Read and See More

Japan - 瑞宝章 Zuihō-shō (1888-2003). Instituted January 4, 1888, by Emperor Meiji, the Order of the Sacred Treasure was awarded to those who had been engaged for many years in public service of the national and local governments and who have accumulated distinguished service. It is constructed out of a die-struck silver-alloy base with multi-colored enamel work. The obverse features a raised, ... Read and See More

Kinshi Kunshō (金鵄勲章). According to the previous owner this was awarded to a Lt. Lizuka Chitoku on March 6, 1941. Introduced on February 12, 1890, the Order of the Golden Kite was exclusively a military award, conferred for bravery, leadership or command in battle. It was awarded in the following conflicts: First Sino-Japanese War, Russo-Japanese War, World War I, Manchurian Incident, Second Sino-Japanese War and ... Read and See More

Sina jihen jūgun kishō - Shōwa period. Instituted December 7, 1939, the Japanese China Incident War Medal was awarded for any service in China from 1937-1945. It is constructed out of a die struck bronze base that has been chemically burnished. The round shaped obverse features a centrally placed crow with outstretched wings, below the Imperial Chrysanthemum Seal of Japan, ... Read and See More

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An approximately 28mm x 44mm, silver washed alloy badge which features, to its obverse, a fouled anchor and crossed swords on a pebbled background, over which is affixed a brass five-pointed star. To the inscribed reverse is a vertical pin and catch assembly. These were given, in many minor variations, to veterans of the wars in China, Korea, and Manchuria, ... Read and See More

An approximately 28mm x 44mm, silver washed alloy badge which features, to its obverse, a fouled anchor and crossed swords on a pebbled background, over which is affixed a brass five-pointed star. To the inscribed reverse is a vertical pin and catch assembly. These were given, in many minor variations, to veterans of the wars in China, Korea, and Manchuria, ... Read and See More

A 30mm diameter alloy medal, with a clasp to its top through which is fed a ring for its ribbon. To the obverse face of the medal is what appears to be a peacock above a Baltic cross, with olive or laurel branches arching up either side, and three-lobed flowering Paulownias to the base of each branch. To the reverse ... Read and See More

A 30mm diameter alloy medal, with a clasp to its top through which is fed a ring for its ribbon. To the obverse face of the medal is what appears to be a peacock above a Baltic cross, with olive or laurel branches arching up either side, and three-lobed flowering Paulownias to the base of each branch. To the reverse ... Read and See More

A 30mm diameter alloy medal, with a clasp to its top through which is fed a ring for its ribbon. To the obverse face of the medal is what appears to be a peacock above a Baltic cross, with olive or laurel branches arching up either side, and three-lobed flowering Paulownias to the base of each branch. To the reverse ... Read and See More

Nice enamel work with a sterling mark. ... See More

旭日章 Kyokujitsu-shō. The Order of the Rising Sun was awarded for long and/or especially meritorious civil or military service. It is constructed out of a die-struck silver-alloy mirror like base. The obverse features the 5-3 Paulownia, consisting of three leaves and an inflorescence of 3-5-3 flowers. The full back reverse features four kanji characters. To the top is a ... Read and See More

A large, shield shaped badge featuring a fouled anchor atop a pair of crossed swords with a raised, large five pointed star. To the reverse is a hinged, vertical pin, with a locking catch assembly near the base. 2 lines of Kanji are visible to the reverse. The badge measures approximately 3cm x 4cm. These were given, in many minor variations, ... Read and See More

A large, shield shaped badge featuring a fouled anchor atop a pair of crossed swords with a separately applied raised, large five pointed star. To the reverse is a hinged, vertical pin, with a locking catch assembly near the base. The badge measures approximately 30mm x 40mm. These were given, in many minor variations, to veterans of the wars in ... Read and See More

Oxidised silver medal in the form of a stylised spearhead, on laterally-pierced cylinder suspension; the face decorated with orchid and chrysanthemum blossoms, the Imperial flowers of Manchukuo and Japan, a scroll imposed at the base inscribed ‘I Te I Hsin’ (One in virtue and in spirit), describing the union of Japan and Manchukuo (from the Japanese perspective); the reverse inscribed ... Read and See More

To the obverse center of the 3cm diameter silver medal is set a sixteen-petaled Imperial Chrysanthemum, in gilt, within the opened curtains of the Imperial throne, to either side of which are stylized clouds, and beneath which are the kanji characters for "Banzai!" (which usually translates to "May the Emperor Live Ten Thousand Years"). The image is bordered in alternating ... Read and See More

The die-struck silver medal takes the form of an eight-pointed star whose points terminate in small circles, with even smaller circles marking the intersections of the edge lines, forming a stylized necklace. To the center is a raised, silver "mirror" against a pebbled background. Reverse features kanji characters impressed to it, translating to "Order of Merit Decoration." A perforated ball ... Read and See More

The die-struck silver medal takes the form of an eight-pointed star with enamels in small circles, with even smaller circles marking the intersections of the edge lines, forming a stylized necklace. To the center is a raised, silver "mirror" on blue enamel on a pebbled background. Reverse features kanji characters impressed to it. The wide ribbon suspension ring remains. Fed ... Read and See More

A 30mm diameter alloy medal, with a clasp to its top through which is fed a ring for its ribbon. To the obverse face of the medal is what appears to be a peacock above a Baltic cross, with olive or laurel branches arching up either side, and three-lobed flowering Paulownias to the base of each branch. To the reverse ... Read and See More

High Quality, Modern, Practice Katana from Japan. 29 1/2 inch blade. Full Hi on both sides of the blade, Gonone temperline. Good quality Tsuba and fittings. Well balanced katana for practicing or display. 850g in weight. Also a perfect display piece. ... See More

1883 Pattern - Imperial Japanese Naval Officer’s Dirk. The 8 11/16 inch-long blade is machine made, chrome plated, single edged, single fullered with a drop point tip and partial tang. The fit is snug and the tip comes to a sharp point. The blade rates Exc+. It shows heavy age, scratches and several nicks to the cutting edge. The brown saya (scabbard) ... Read and See More

Japan - Tsuba (鍔) Shakudō (赤銅) - Copper Plate Sword Guard. This sword guard is made of forged copper with a gold inlay. It has a polished surface (migaki-ji), round shape (maru-gata) and an angular rim (kaku-mimi). Minor hits and scratches. There is one hitsu-ana hole. Size: 80mm x 81mm, 3.5mm thick, 121g. For use on long sword. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1750) - Kozuka (小柄) by Uchida Masachika. Shibuichi plate, cared in high relief, touches of gold and copper. Subject: Hotei the God of good fortune with a dog at his feet. Kiri box included. scratches. Stock Nr. #49. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period - Kozuka (小柄) by Hirata School. Polished copper plate. Subject: carving of a falconer with falcon perched on arm. In shakuda copper silver and gold. Deluxe Kiri box included. Stock Nr. #51. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c. 1700) – Kozuka (小柄) by Hamano School, Maker: Mitsuyoshi-Period. A polished deep chocolate brown Shibuichi plate. Subject: Figure of a Tengu in bold high relief. A tengu is a super natural being, a demon, a harbinger of war and shape shifter. Kiri box included. Stock Nr. #54. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c. 1603-1673) – Shakudo Kozuka (小柄) Gotō School Teijo Artist. Shakudo-nanako ground, Gold and shakuda leaf. Subject: gold image of Chinese dog and silver flower. Goldsmith worked under the authority of the imperial court and shogun. Kiri box included. Stock Nr. #53. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c. 1600-1700) – Shakudo Kashira (頭) and Fuchi (縁) Gotō School. Shakudo Ground with gold highlights. Subject: Dragonflies and other insects. The Gotō School was founded in 1440 by Yujo, and was a favorite of shōgun Yoshimasa. Deluxe kiri box included. Stock Nr. #12. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c. 1775-1800) - Kashira (頭) and Fuchi (縁) Tuneshige with rare signature, student of Nara Shigetsuga. Subject: Abura Bozu shelters from the rain before the Torii gate enterance to Giyonji Temple. He worked in a refined style mostly in brass and rarely ever signed. Rare. Kiri box and pillow included. Stock Nr #52. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1650-1750) - Shibuichi Menuki (目貫) with Origami Authentication Papaers. Subject: Chinese lions carved in fine high relief with minute gold accents. They measure approximately 1 7/8 inches wide by ¾ of an inch tall. Black lacquered box included. Stock Nr. #48. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1600-1680) - Shakudo Menuki (目貫) Gotō School by Teijo. Subject: wild horses with gold highlights. They measure approximately 1 inch wide by 5/8 of an inch tall. Famous craftsmen to the Shōgun. Deluxe kiri box and pillow included. Stock Nr. #13. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1722-1787) – Gold Menuki (目貫) Ichinomiya School by the Artist Nagatsune from Kyoto. Decorative takabori, uchidashi. Features birds picking berries from a tree. They measure approximately 1 7/16 inch wide by 5/16 of an inch tall. Kiri box included. Stock Nr. #35. ... See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1750) - Bronze Menuki (目貫) Nara School by Yasuchika. Subject: Chinese shishi dogs carved in fine high relief with minute gold accents. They measure approximately 1 1/4 inches wide by ¾ of an inch tall. Kiri box and pillow included. Stock Nr. #11. ... See More

NBTHK Tokubetsu Kichi (important work) Designation - Japan, Mid-Edo Period (1736-1860 AD) - Mito Daishō Tsuba by Hamano. Attrituted to Hamano Yukihiro Master Tsuba Maker. These sword guards (tsuba 鐔) are made of forged brass (shinchū 真鍮). Both dai and sho have a high relief, inlayed with gold and copper (shakudō), depicting a money in a tree mischievously tantalizing a dog and ... Read and See More

Japan, Early-Edo Period (1615-1624 AD) - Noshi No Zu Daishō Tsuba by the Chôshû School - Nakai family. The Nakai school was founded at Hagi by Nakai Nobutsune (1st generation). These sword guards (tsuba 鐔) are made of forged iron (tetsu 鉄) ground. Both dai and sho have a nikubori ji-sukash with a Noshi design featuring long strips of bundled dried ... Read and See More

Japan, Mid-Edo Period (1660 AD) - Echizen Kinai Daishō Tsuba by Artist Kinai Saku. These sword guards (tsuba 鐔) are made of forged iron (tetsu 鉄). Both Dai and Sho feature a variety of five Noh masks and are signed Echizen Kinai saku to the underside of the seppa-dai. The Dai (large): has a three-dimensional “dug away carvings” (sukidashbori), with a polished surface ( ... Read and See More

Japan, Edo Period (1615-1868) - Tsuba (鍔) Shakudō (赤銅) - Myojo Kaō marked Sword Guard by the Gotō School. This sword guard is made of patinaed red shakudō with gold inlay. It has an elegant display of a swallows, pine trees along with the moon and clouds. It has a rounded shape (nademaru-gata), a textured random grained nanaku punching surface (nakagoi-ji), an ... Read and See More

Japan, Edo Period (1615-1868 AD) - Tsuba (鍔) Shakudō (赤銅) - Sword Guard by the Gotō School. This sword guard is made of blackened shakudō with gold and silver inlay. It elegantly displays a feeding cock and hen. It has a rounded off shape (nademaru-gata), a circular rowed grain nanaku punching surface (nakagoi-ji), an applied gold straighted rim (maru-mimi) and with a ... Read and See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1700 A.D.) - Tsuba (鍔) Tetsu (鉄) - Iron Plate Sukashi Sword Guard by Chōshū ju Tomo Shige-saku - Chōshū School. This sword guard is made of forged iron with the shiny black patina, Chōshū artists are known for, and gold flecks. It has an elegant display of chrysanthemums, bamboo shoots and oak leaves. It ... Read and See More

Japan, Mid-Edo Period (c.1700 A.D.) - Tsuba (鍔) Suaka – (素銅) Kaō marked Sword Guard by Tsuneshige (常重) of the Nara School. This sword guard is made of pure copper (suaka) with a carved surface texture (jimon) with black burnishing and gold/brass highlights. It has a picturesque floral motif with a face to the front and dragon to the back. It features ... Read and See More

Japan, Edo Period (c.1600 A.D.) - Tsuba (鍔) Tetsu (鉄) - Iron Ground Sword Guard by Awa Hirata School. This sword guard is made of forged iron ground. It has a beautiful rose gold and silver flower (nunome-zogan), on a standard vertically elongated round shape (nagamaru-gata), with a polished surface (migaki-ji) and an angular rim (kaku-mimi). There are copper fillings (Suaka ... Read and See More

Japan, Momoyama / Mid-Edo Period (c.1700 A.D.) - Tsuba (鍔) Tetsu (鉄) - Iron Plate Sword Guard by Nobufusa saku (信房作) - Bushu School Artist. This sword guard is made of forged iron. It has a picturesque embossed and carved motif, on a standard vertically elongated round shape (nagamaru-gata), with a polished surface (migaki-ji) and an irregular rim (mimi). It is signed Nobufusa ... Read and See More

Japan, Mid-Edo Period (1625-1694 AD) – Daishō Tsuba by Yagyû Ren´ya Toshikane (柳生連也厳包). These sword guards (tsuba 鐔) are made of forged iron (tetsu 鉄). The Dai (large): has a three-dimensional carving (marubori-sukashi) with a polished surface (migaki-ji), round shape (mara-gata) and a rounded rim (maru-mimi). There are two hitsu-ana holes. There is copper filling (Suaka Sekigane) to back of tang hole (nakago-ana). ... Read and See More

Japan, Koto, Muromachi Period (1392-1572 A.D.) - Tsuba (鍔) Tetsu (iron) – Iron Plate Sword Guard. This sword guard (tsuba 鐔) is made of forged iron (tetsu 鉄). It has a irregular surface finish or Nanako grain surface, with a plain round shape (mara-gata) and rounded rim (maru-mimi). There are two hitsu-ana holes (kozuka and kogai – plugged). There are copper fillings (suaka sekigane) ... Read and See More

An amazing Tokyo First, Type 95, Variation #1, NCO Samurai Sword produced under the Tokyo First Administration. The paint on this is amazing. You just never see these things in this condition! Aluminum cast grip. The slightly curved, 27 1/2 inch long, single fullered, machine made matte blade on this one looks excellent. There are a couple scuffs you can find by turning the ... Read and See More

Hard to find sword of Officers. These were originally authorized for the ranks of ensign through captain. The plated 26" blade shows darkening towards the hilt. The hilt is brass based with areas of frosting remaining. The top of the pommel and backstrap have a five leaf plumb blossom. The white ray skin grip has intact original wire wrap. The guard ... Read and See More

The blade on this one has age surface pitting and sharpening. The fit is tight and the tip is perfectly pointed! The blade rates Exc. The blade measures approx 8 1/4 inches long,(measured from the habaki). The black saya (scabbard) is wood based and covered in lacquered leather that has been joined at the reverse. The saya has two brass based ... Read and See More

A Russo-Japanese War / WW2 period Japanese police (Sergeant's) dirk, ca. 1900-1945. A fine original and uncommon example with blackened same grip and machine made blade. Displays lightly cleaned surfaces and a couple of scabbard dents. 44.6 cm. overall in scabbard. ... See More

Japan, WWII - Field Sword Belt. It is constructed out of a khaki-colored webbed canvas with leather fittings that have all been stitched together. The two ends have stitched-on white reinforcement leather pieces. The rectangular buckle is brass based and has a double steel oxidized claw. There are three leather attachments including one small pocket for his signature stamp. It ... Read and See More

United States, Korean War (September 24, 1953) - William K. Fogg of the United States 40th Infantry Division, restaurant and hotel souvenirs shipped home while in Japan. Included in the group is: a customs declaration, two table clothes, a translation booklet, restaurant/hotel pamphlets and food wrap ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII - Cased Medical or Pay Master Lieutenant Colonel’s Full Dress Uniform Shoulder Boards. A pair of full dress shoulder boards, each of which are comprised of dual interwoven cords, one gold in color, the other silver, with a decorative, golden-colored convex alloy button to one end and two gilt five pointed stars to each that represent the ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII - Army Officer’s Maps and Documents Case. It is constructed out of a high quality brown tanned leather base that has been stitched together. The front features a pressed IJA star to the top flap. The exterior shows decorative pressed line throughout. The front and back steel closure buttons continue to work well. Both undersides of the ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII - Army Officer’s Canteen. It is constructed out of an aluminum base that is covered in a worn multi-piece olive drab colored canvas material. The front features four snaps, the sides have stitched-on leather reinforcement parts to hold the full shoulder strap. The strap has both rectangle aluminum adjustments loops. The twist on aluminum drinking cup remains ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII – Army Air Force Pilot Aviation Gloves. Constructed out of a multi-piece dark soft brown leather that are lined in a rabbit fur. There is a tanned leather tightening strap overt a brass adjustment grommets. Minor mothing. Well marked. ... See More

Comfort bag (慰問袋, imon-bukuro) was a gift packet prepared by civilians to be sent to Imperial Japanese Military soldiers for the purpose of encouraging them. An imonbukuro, or “comfort bag”, what we would now call a “care package”, was used to send small gifts to the troops. The bag contains comfort articles (慰問品, imon-hin) not issued by the Japanese Military, such as ... Read and See More

Measures 2 5/8 inches in diameter and sits 15/16 of an inch tall. ... See More

Japan, WWII - Nisshōki (日章旗). Constructed out of a white and red died tricot fabric. The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed red circle (representing the sun) on a white base. The reverse is the same. The top and bottom have a reenforced plain weave. The fly and hoist ends have been folded over and stitched together. The hoist ... Read and See More

Nisshōki (日章旗). Constructed out of a white silk base with a printed on red circle,"Himaru". The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed red circle (representing the sun) on a white base. The reverse is the same. The fly and hoist ends have been folded over and stitched together. The hoist end corners have a re-enforcing fabric triangle stitched ... Read and See More

Single faced multicolored printed and hand lettered on heavy patterned silk in good condition with minor age/soil. The Tanto would make for a great display. Two wee strings attached. The Kanji is 1. 祝 Shuku / Congratulations 2. 入営 Nyūei / Entering Camp [i.e., enlisting] 3 & 4. 小野寺昇三郎君 Onodera Shōzaburō-kun Mr. Onodera Shōzaburō [Onodera is the surname] 5. 魂 Tamashii Soul/Spirit 鳶 Tobi; Tonbi [literally: ... Read and See More

Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) Officer’s M38 Visor Cap. Introduced in 1905 and used until the end of World War II. The visor is constructed of olive drab twill weave cotton with a red wool band and piping. The center obverse features a pinned-on gilded brass IJA five-pointed star. The front features a black patent finished visor peak with a stitched-on ... Read and See More

Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) Officer’s Field Cap. It is constructed out of khaki-colored wool material that has been stitched together. The front center features a separately applied yellow wool star (with a moth nip) in front of a pentagon shaped backing, that is above a grey-green leather chinstrap, with two sliders, secured to the sides with two five-lobed cherry ... Read and See More

Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) Officer’s M38 Visor Cap. Introduced in 1905 and used until the end of World War II. The visor is constructed of olive drab wool with a red wool band and piping. The center obverse features a pinned-on gilded brass IJA five-pointed star. The front features a black patent finished visor peak with a stitched-on reinforcement edge ... Read and See More

Original Japanese Type 90 Combat Helmet 33mm wide unissued star. Correctly drab painted with 2 unbent prongs. Impossible to find part. ... See More

Here we have the standard type 90 Japanese combat helmet. The shell is constructed out of a steel base that has been painted in an olive drab. The shell shows no dents or holes, minor oxidization spotting and retains 95% of its original paint. The shell also shows four ventilation holes to the top, six rivets, two split rivets and a POST-WAR ... Read and See More

The white cotton field cap of an officer of the Imperial Japanese Navy, the officer rank indicated by the two black bands around the body of the cap. The interior shows minor signs of wear and is unmarked. The cotton cap very clean in overall excellent field used condition. ... See More

Japan, WWII - IJA Army M38 EM/NCO Winter Pants. Complete with belt. Twill weave. Khaki. Well marked. Great condition. 34 waist. ... See More

Japan, WWII – Imperial Japanese Army Major’s M3 Tunic and Breaches. It is constructed out of a high-quality tailor-made olive drab tri-cot wool. It features five gilt steel buttons to the front with two breast pockets that have scalloped flaps and smaller gilt steel buttons along with two hip pockets that have plan flaps and stitched French cuffs. The collar ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII – Imperial Japanese Navy Leading Seaman (Aviation Corps) Tunic and Breaches. It is constructed out of a dark blue wool. It features five gilt brass chrysanthemum-and-anchor buttons to the front with stitched cuffs and no pockets. The collar has two stitched-on preparatory flying school collar tabs, which feature a yellow machine embroidered winged chrysanthemum on a black base. The ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII – Imperial Japanese Army Sergeant Major Tunic. It is constructed out of an olive drab brushed tri-cot wool. It features five brown bakelite buttons to the front, with two breast pockets that have brown steel buttons and scalloped flaps and two hip pockets with plan flaps. There is a strap and button underneath the left arm. The collar features ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII – Imperial Japanese Army Captain’s Officer M3 Tunic. It is constructed out of a high-quality tailor-made olive drab tri-cot wool. It features five gilt brass/steel multi-piece buttons to the front with two breast pockets that have smaller buttons and scalloped flaps and two hip pockets with plan flaps. The collar features two red (Infantry) multi-piece three-star captain ... Read and See More

Japan, WWII – Imperial Japanese Army M38 Warrant Officer Tunic. It is constructed out of a olive drab wool. It features a five brass button front with two breast pockets that have buttons and scalloped flaps, two hip pockets with plan flaps and stitched French cuffs. Above the right breast pocket is a red (Army Infantry and Tanks) wool branch of ... Read and See More

IJA Cavalry Captain Tropical Service Tunic. It is constructed out of olive drab colored cloth. The front features scalloped buttons pocket flaps to the chest and two unbuttoned straight pocket flaps to the hips. The placket is closed with five buttons. All of the buttons are brass. The right breast features a Cavalry service badge. The collar has two captain ... Read and See More

A fully-lined, three-quarter length, dark navy blue wool tunic, whose single-breasted fly front is closed by nine hooks and eyes, which lead to a stand-up collar with a dual hook and eye closure at the throat. A horizontal slash pocket is to each hip. The tunic is trimmed in a decorative black wool lace, with cuff insignia. To either collar ... Read and See More