Reference: 10104
Brand: ZSRR i Rosja
Original cloth strap for weapon. Used for russian guns: AKM, AK-74, SVD, PK/PKM etc. Version from USSR, in olive-sand shade.
Reference: 16994
Brand: Polska
Load-bearing tape to the battle set, pouches and other military and tourist equipment. Made from immune on of wiping, causing to pill and weather conditions of the polyamide.
Reference: 14565
Brand: Polska
Beams to epaulettes of non-commissioned officers, nickel-plated. Version for coats.
Reference: 15212
Brand: Polska
Plastic button "Canadian". Sewn with the tape for widths 10 mm.
Reference: 16847
Modern pouch for the classic aluminum canteen. Closed with snap and attached to webbing belt.
Reference: 17613
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 15537
Cover for Soviet steel helmet model 68. Today, such helmets are equipped units of the Army of the Russian Federation. Cover is made of durable material "Greta". On the cover there are straps to attach additional camouflage as leaves, branches, grass or other objects.
Reference: 17761
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17520
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 13284
Military issue optic mount rail for optical sights and night-vision devices for the SVD family. Made from milled steel. New version - 2013.
Reference: 17049
Self-adhesive plaster. Length 5 metres, width 5 centimetres. Factory-packed - in a box.From military stock. Out of date - for historical reconstruction only. Production from 1980-1989.
Reference: 17762
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 12331
Brass buckle for the issue belt. Buckle for use with PV (Border Guards) soldiers, with emblem.
Reference: 16115
Helmet cover for oryginal russian kevlar ZSh-1. One size fits all this type of helmets. Side of cover containes rubber, to ease overlap on helmet.
Reference: 17521
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
Reference: 17816
Soviet helmet introduced in 1940, the so-called "six-rivets".
