The inside has no liner or strap parts remaining, other then the clips. These are a views from the left and right sides. The number 06EJ7 (that's a "best guess") is stamped into the bottom edge in on line.

It is a mustard green color. The 2nd Division star and Indian are on a yellow vertical rectangle.

This is an exceptionally scarce and hard to find helmet.

The inside is in good condition, with head pad rubber donut, liner, and complete leather strap. The number FS454 (that's a "best guess") is stamped into the bottom edge in on line.

It is a mustard green color. The 2nd Division star and Indian are on a yellow pentagon.

This is an exceptionally scarce and hard to find helmet.

The inside is in fair condition, with only the head pad and a remnant of leather strap remaining. The number ZA181 is stamped into the bottom edge in on line.

It is sand camouflaged with a very deep green color as seen from the top. The 2nd Division star and Indian are on a dark blue/purple circle. This may be from the Machine Gun Company.

This is an exceptionally scarce and hard to find helmet.

This helmet assigned to the First Army and was then known as the First Army Artillery Park. While with the First Army it participated in the following battles:

• St. Mihiel Offensive, France: 12-16 September 1918.

• Meuse-Argonne Offensive, France: 26 September-11 November 1918.

It is multi-color camouflaged with five colors and black. The helmet has a First Army "A" in a circle, with an artillery shell in red below.  It is marked "A.E.F. 1918-1919" and "CPL H-B"

These are views of the top, the inside and the serial number stamping "ZC 1" on the helmet. The pad, basket and chin strap are missing. There is a portion of the strap remaining.

This helmet has elements of the service of a member of the 36th Division (Note the Arrowhead emblem) who served on the Mexico Border during the early years of WWI and was reassigned to the 1st Army in France. It is multi-color camouflaged with eight colors.

These are views of the top, the inside and the serial number stamping on the helmet.

The condition is near excellent in serviceability, with wear and chipping to the paint overall per the image furnished.

The inside is in fair condition, with a deteriorated head pad and partial basket remaining. The leather chin strap remains. Only the letters HS 251 are visible, stamped into the bottom edge.

It is painted with the unit insignia hand-painted on the front of the helmet.  The rest of the helmet is a multicolor painted camouflage yellow/green/red/white and black color as seen from the top. The a nicely rendered Second Army insignia is on the right side.

This helmet has an unusual raw edge (no welded rim).

The inside is in fair condition, with only the head pad remaining. Remnants of the leather chin strap remain. Only the letters ZA are visible, stamped into the bottom edge.

It is painted with the unit insignia hand-painted on the front of the helmet.  The rest of the helmet is a multicolor painted camouflage yellow/green/red/white/blue/ and black color as seen from the top. The corps insignia are on the left and right sides.

This helmet has the bright rainbow colors of the 42nd Division with stylized rainbow arches on each side.

These are views of the top, the inside and the serial number stamping "FS 104" on the helmet. There are remains of a very tired basket liner and strap.

The condition is good to near very good in serviceability, with moderate to heavy wear and chipping to the paint overall per the image furnished.

The inside is in good to very good condition, with the head pad and suspension. The leather chin strap present, but broken. The serial number ZC 193 is stamped into the bottom edge in two lines.

It is painted with the unit insignia hand-painted on the front of the helmet.  The rest of the helmet is a deep sand camouflage mud brown/green/white color as seen from the top.

In September 1918, the division's first operation was in the St. Mihiel Offensive in France. Serving under the U.S. Army's V Corps, the division fought in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and successfully helped to destroy the German First Guard Division and continued to smash through three successive enemy lines.

Twelve days before the end of WWI, the division, as part of the VII Corps, helped drive the Germans east across the Escaut River. The division was awarded separate campaign streamers for its active role in the Lorraine, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys campaigns.

The inside is missing all pieces and parts, except the steel strap holders. The serial number ZJ 256 is stamped into the bottom edge on one line.

It is painted with the unit insignia hand-painted on the front of the helmet.  The rest of the helmet is a deep sand camouflage mud brown color as seen from the top.

This unit was authorized to be formed in Puerto Rico during WWI, however the war ended before it was completely mobilized. It was later assigned to the New England area, hence the pilgrim emblem.

The inside is missing all pieces and parts, except the steel strap holders. Only the letter "Z" remains of the serial number stamped into the bottom edge.

It is painted with the rank and "OK" unit insignia hand-painted on the front of the helmet.  The rest of the helmet is a deep sand camouflage mud brown green and black colors as seen from the top.

This unit was organized in Ohio at Camp Sherman during WWI, however the war ended before it was completely mobilized.

The helmet has a deteriorated pad, most of the basket liner and a complete strap present.  The strap has a name "John Ogden" (last name is difficult to make out, Ogden is a "best guess").

The paint is mustard yellow/green with the unit lettered in black on the front.

These are views of the top, the inside and the serial number stamping ("93" is visible) on the helmet.

This is a relatively scarce helmet in an unusual color.

These are views of the emblem, which appears to be a red dragon with a lightning bolt on a white shield with an upraised arm surmount.

The inside has none of the liner remaining. The serial number stamping ":FS 45" on the helmet. These are views of the left and right sides.

This is a relatively unusual early helmet.

This helmet was from the 413th Telegraph Battalion which served under the command of Brigadier General W. W. Atterbury, in charge of railroad operations in the war zone (and later, the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad) which served in France during WWI. Note the emblem of the unit is fashioned to resemble a skull.

These are views of the top, the inside and the serial number stamping on the helmet. Only the strap remains of the interior suspension.

The condition is near excellent in serviceability, with wear and chipping to the paint overall per the image furnished.

This is a rare helmet, battalion level markings are unusual.

Note the rivet washers are actually French copper coins on the inside and out, holding and retaining the interior basket liner. This is a close-up of the unit identification paint.

These are views of the right side, the inside and the left side on the helmet. Most of the interior suspension and strap remain.

The condition is near excellent in serviceability, with wear and chipping to the paint overall per the image furnished.

This is a rare helmet, company level markings are very unusual.

This helmet is identifiable to the original German owner and the member of the 44th Balloon Company that painted it.  There is a dedication on the side of the helmet that reads: "A little souvenir for Larry, Jr. from The Hindenburg Line near Metz".  There was only one member of the company with the first name of Lawrence, an enlisted man named Lawrence E. McQueeney. The German's name and unit are painted on the inside of the skirt as "Tannenbaum 9/68"

It is in very good to near excellent condition, with some minor wear apparent on the colored paint on the top. These are views of the right, back, left sides, the top and the inside of the helmet

Kelley Field, Camp Wise, Morrison, Va. France, Brest, Camp de Meucon (near Vannes), Camp de Souge, Jezainville (near Pont-a-Mousson, 28km south of Metz), followed by a "?". Kaiser Wilhelm is on the front over an Iron Cross and Gott Mit Uns motto.  There is a grave with a cross labeled "The former owner of this tin hat", a battlefield scene of Kaiser Wilhelm running from an artillery round pursuing him.  A stand of flags and the emblem of the 44th Balloon Company is identified on the back.  The bottom of the skirt of the right side shows a complete battlefield scene with German and AEF artillery and observer balloon.  Above that is a man running from an artillery shell winding through trenches labeled "ME". The top of the helmet has the list of movements and base camps and a detailed rendition of an artillery observer in his balloon.

This is a very detailed helmet with superlative content and identification.  This is a very rare unit helmet, there were only 135 officer and enlisted members of the company.

It is in very good to near excellent condition, with some minor wear apparent on the colored paint on the top. This is a view of the right, back, and left sides.

St Mihiel, Verdun, and Chateau Thierry campaigns are indicated by name. Kaiser Wilhelm is on the front and the US flag is on the top. The squadron emblem of the 96th Aero Squadron is visible on the left side.

Here is a view of the inside of the helmet

It is in near excellent condition, with very few signs of rust, apparent on the inside on the red, white, blue and camouflage colored paint on the top. The initials of the veteran "H.P.D." are clearly painted on the front, and the eagle is nicely rendered, shown here.

Here is a view of the inside of the helmet

Please note, this is a World War II helmet!

It is in generally very good condition, with nice bright colored paint on the top. The 8th USAAF emblem, 101st Airborne, Crossed Allied flags on the right side, and a German flag with a reversed swastika, US pilot wing, "KILROY WAS HERE" slogan, and a falling "A-Bomb" on the left side are all depicted on the multicolored camouflage. The serial number is YJ 131.

Here is a view of the inside of the helmet, showing the intact pad, basket and chin strap.

Please note, this is a World War II helmet!

It is in generally good to very good condition, with signs of wear to the metallic green colored paint on the top. Note the quatrefoil on the top, and the gilt and black embellishment around the rim. The serial number AG/C MKI B2 and 1942 date are shown here. There is a serial number R-159840 and REAF and the name GAVIER, with NI-LD

Here is a view of the inside of the helmet, showing the intact pad, basket and chin strap.