Original U.S. WWII British Made Unmarked Brass Glider Pilot Wings Chinese Militaria this doesn't look like a

this doesn't look like a bullet strike

The 319th provided artillery support for the 508th and 504th Parachute Infantry Regiments (82nd) during this campaign and aided in the paratroopers' capture of the critical Nijmegen Bridge

However it has taken 120 years to accumulate this "attic" patina that maybe a Collector would rather have it the way it now is

having captured a total of eight British ships

which is also intact

Original U.S. WWII British Made Unmarked Brass Glider Pilot Wings Chinese Militaria this doesn't look like aOriginal Item: Only One Available. Now this is a fantastic example of a rather difficult set of wings to acquire. During WWII U. S. forces were stationed in Britain for some time prior to the D Day invasion, and as such local businesses started to supply items, as it was much easier than having them shipped from the U. S.. American Made wings are marked, but those made in England often were not, such as this example. The wings retain a little of the