Original British WWI Corps of Royal Engineers Hobnailed Trench Club as Featured in “At Arms Length: Trench Clubs and Maces” by David F. Machnicki US Civil War ventrally-mounted Sperry ball turret on

ventrally-mounted Sperry ball turret on the B-17 and B-24 bombers was a virtually self-contained defensive weapon system that rotated a full 360 degrees horizontally with a 90-degree elevation

It features cast nickel alloy links with nickel connecting rings

by Milsco (Milwaukee Saddlery Company) beginning in 1940 and had an unmarked blade

Vermillion of the 959th Field Artillery Battalion

Original British WWI Corps of Royal Engineers Hobnailed Trench Club as Featured in “At Arms Length: Trench Clubs and Maces” by David F. Machnicki US Civil War ventrally-mounted Sperry ball turret onOriginal Item. One of a Kind. This is a tremendous example of a First World War trench club as used by the Corps of Royal Engineers of the British Army. Featuring 20 square shaped textured hobnails, a 29 mm wide steel reinforcement ring to the top of the club, and the top of the club being hollowed out and filled with lead, this was a meticulously designed weapon meant for repeated use in an unforgiving environment. This trench club was featured on