Original British WWII Scarce Personal Flotation Device (PFD) Life Belt - Dated & Reinspected 1943 - Broad Arrow Marked Breda M-37 To honour the Regiment's service

To honour the Regiment's service to King George I

The metal fittings are a bit loose but show no signs of breaking off and the piece will display very well in its current state

but it could be the day the aircraft was downed

A new layer of medical treatment was added in January 1863

Original British WWII Scarce Personal Flotation Device (PFD) Life Belt - Dated & Reinspected 1943 - Broad Arrow Marked Breda M-37 To honour the Regiment's serviceOriginal Item: Only One Available. During World War II, the British Army issued a type of personal flotation device (PFD) known as the Life Belt. The Life Belt was designed to help soldiers who were crossing waterways or beaches during amphibious assaults or river crossings. This particular model of Life Belt was used by the British Army during several amphibious assaults, including the D Day landings in Normandy and the crossing of the Rhine in 1945.