-40%

5 Mess Fork NOS Stainless Eating Utensil Silverware Vietnam Army Military USMC

$ 11.08

Availability: 81 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Modified Item: No
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Restocking Fee: 10%
  • Condition: New

    Description

    FAST SHIPPING, USUALLY MAILED SAME DAY!
    Sale for
    five (5) New Old Stock Genuine US
    Military
    Stainless Steel Forks
    Forks have matte or satin military finish as shown in photos.  Not shiney.  May have smudges and scratches from bulk storage.  I also include a
    Genuine Made in the USA P38
    Can Opener made by Shelby USA
    .
    Manufactured in the USA, manufacturers marks and satin finish may vary, Typically UTICA, UCCO, etc.  Each fork genuine and is clearly marked "U.S."
    Best of all shipped FAST, usually same day via USPS First Class Mail.
    Includes delivery confirmation tracking
    insurance if desired would be extra.
    We combine shipping
    These are genuine US surplus issue, not a commercial or import knock-off!
    Absolutely fresh and clean surplus as shown in photos.
    No corrosion, no cracks.  Stored in a Pet and Smoke Free home.
    One excellent reference on mess gear and Military eating utensils  below
    Excerpt:  "Known contractors for the fork and spoon M-1926, Corrosive resistant steel are: Diamond Silverware Company (
    1944-1945); International Silverware Company (1944-1945); Silco USA Division of International Silver Company (SILCO) (1945); National Silver Company (1945); Oneida Ltd (1945); and R. Wallace & Sons Company (Wallco 1945). Specification MIL-F-284A (1950), changed the nomenclature of the M-1926 corrosive resistant steel utensils to: Fork, Field Mess, Spoon, Field Mess, and Knife, Field Mess. Specification MIL-F-284C, dated 1962, changed the knife to a one-piece stamping, and shortened the tines of the fork by .6 of an inch. This proved to be the last pattern of Army utensils to be issued."