
Original: $89.95
-70%$89.95
$26.98The Story
Original Item. Very Few Available. The M-1910 Infantry Belt was produced from 1911 to 1920 and had ten pockets to carry 100 cartridges on five round stripper clips for the M1903 or M1917 Rifles. There were many minor variations of pocket snap types and fabric construction. These belts continued in service through WWII and would also hold 80 .30 caliber cartridges on eight round Garand clips.
We are offering a nice selection of service-worn M1910 Cartridge belts, several of which have unit markings. Three of the belts are interestingly marked E 165 which would denote issue to Company E, 165th “Fighting 69th” Infantry Regiment, 42nd Division, however there are no crossed rifles so we cannot say for certain if that’s what unit these were issued to. Other unit markings include some New York guard units and an inscription of a name and serial number on one.
Each example shows heavy wear but is still solid with all snaps in working order. Get one before they’re gone!

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Original Item. Very Few Available. The M-1910 Infantry Belt was produced from 1911 to 1920 and had ten pockets to carry 100 cartridges on five round stripper clips for the M1903 or M1917 Rifles. There were many minor variations of pocket snap types and fabric construction. These belts continued in service through WWII and would also hold 80 .30 caliber cartridges on eight round Garand clips.
We are offering a nice selection of service-worn M1910 Cartridge belts, several of which have unit markings. Three of the belts are interestingly marked E 165 which would denote issue to Company E, 165th “Fighting 69th” Infantry Regiment, 42nd Division, however there are no crossed rifles so we cannot say for certain if that’s what unit these were issued to. Other unit markings include some New York guard units and an inscription of a name and serial number on one.
Each example shows heavy wear but is still solid with all snaps in working order. Get one before they’re gone!























