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From 1943 to 1945 a fine-grade russet-leather M1916 pistol belt set was issued to some generals in the U.S. Army. It was composed of a leather belt, leather enclosed flap-holster with braided leather tie-down leg strap, leather two-pocket magazine pouch, and a rope lanyard. The metal buckle and fittings were in gilded brass.
two pouches; a pair of braces with movable buckles and a keeper; two greatcoat straps; one mess tin strap; one valise; Complementary equipment: one reserve magazine pouch [9] [10] Grenadier Guards wearing whitened Slade–Wallace belt and pouches in 1911. The leather was coloured according to regiment.
Small arms accessory case — Rubberized nylon pouch about 6 by 3 inches, for cleaning accessories. M1916 holster — A black (at this time) leather holster with wire hanger, for the M1911A1.45 caliber pistol. M1912/M1918/M1923 pistol magazine pocket — Two-cell pocket for 7-round .45 pistol magazine, attached by web belt loop.
The pistol came with a black leather belt, black leather holster, black leather two-pocket magazine pouch, cleaning kit, and three magazines that were serial-numbered to the weapon. The belt's buckle and any other metal parts were either in gold for the Army or silver for the Air Force.
A complete bandolier of the 17th century. By the late 15th century, the earliest viable handheld firearms in Europe were the arquebus fitted with a matchlock mechanism. The user kept his shot in a leather pouch and his powder in a flask with a volumetric spout.
Vickers G.O. gun magazine pouch, alternate: This was an oval pouch designed to hold a drum for the Vickers K machine gun. It could hold a 100-round drum. It could hold a 100-round drum. The back of the carrier slid on the web belt with two long oval metal hooks and the top had a strap that linked into the shoulder strap.
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