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  2. Bunny boots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunny_boots

    Originally designed during the Korean War for military expeditions in extremely cold weather (presently defined by the National Weather Service as −35 °F (−37 °C)), the ECVB Boots are rated to either −20°F to −60°F (depending on the type) and have been sold to civilians in large numbers as military surplus. [1] Owing to their warmth ...

  3. Military surplus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_surplus

    The history of army surplus in the United States dates back to the American Civil War. [3] [better source needed] This was the first large American war that required proper military uniforms for many troops.

  4. The Sportsman's Guide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sportsman's_Guide

    Sportsman's Guide is an online retailer of hunting and fishing gear, military surplus, ammunition, and outdoor sporting goods. It is based in South St. Paul, Minnesota , USA. The company was founded by Gary Olen in 1970, and the first Sportsman's Guide catalogue was mailed in 1976.

  5. Wichita’s last military surplus store is gone, but one place ...

    www.aol.com/news/wichita-last-military-surplus...

    Earlier this year, I reported that the city’s last military surplus store, G.I. Rose Military Surplus Etc. at 6310 E. Harry, was in danger of closing if the owner couldn’t find a buyer to take ...

  6. Surplus store - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surplus_store

    The Van Nuys Army & Navy Surplus Store, a former surplus store in Los Angeles, California, United States. A surplus store or disposals store is a business that sells items and goods that are used, purchased but unused, or past their use by date, and are no longer needed due to excess supply, decommissioning, or obsolescence.

  7. Military budget of the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_budget_of_the...

    In 2016, the US spent 3.29% of its GDP on its military (considering only basic Department of Defense budget spending), more than France's 2.26% and less than Saudi Arabia's 9.85%. [135] This is historically low for the US since it peaked in 1944 at 37.8% of GDP (it reached the lowest point of 3.0% in 1999–2001).

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