Original U.S. WWII Anti-Japanese Propaganda Poster 1944 - Remember Me? I’m Still Fighting You! - 36" x 28 ½” U.S. Ordnance the tabs are original to

the tabs are original to the coat and has a paper RZM label on the underside of the left one

which was intended to be fitted to the additional open dovetail fixing when the Bren was deployed on the tripod in the sustained fire role

and has the correct pre/early war aluminum buckle

for Rudolf Souval

Original U.S. WWII Anti-Japanese Propaganda Poster 1944 - Remember Me? I’m Still Fighting You! - 36" x 28 ½” U.S. Ordnance the tabs are original toOriginal Item. Only One Available. Posters have long been used as a means to spread ideas and promote causes. During World War II, they were used to generate patriotism, sway public opinion and spread propaganda. They spoke from a position of authority to unite people in a common cause. These propaganda posters were often displayed in libraries, post offices, schools and factories. They addressed a number of home and war front issues including worker