Remington Model 11 US Military Finish 12 gauge semi-buckhorn rear (adjustable on later

semi-buckhorn rear (adjustable on later models)

Black leather boots commonly worn by paratroopers and other armed forces personnel

“Brother Bill”

was a single-use

This Tunic belonged to a soldier serving during WWI

Remington Model 11 US Military Finish 12 gauge semi-buckhorn rear (adjustable on laterThe Remington Model 11 was a semi automatic shotgun introduced in 1905, based on John Browning's Auto 5 design (licensed from FN Herstal). It was produced in 12 gauge (primarily) and saw extensive civilian use as a sporting arm before World War II. During the war, the U. S. military contracted Remington for approximately 60,000 Model 11 shotguns, mainly for roles like guarding prisoners, anti aircraft training, aerial gunnery simulation, and rear