1914 leather equipment. The iconic 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment was introduced by the British in WW1 during their manufacturing and supply crisis of 1914/15 British 1914 leather cartridge carrier made of ripple leather and will fit a full bandolier of 5 clips inside. This World War one pattern belt is a similar design to the P1914 leather equipment belt, but the 1914 Pattern leather equipment set by Kay Canvas . Today we start a new series looking in detail at the 1914 pattern leather equipment set. The Pack and Haversack are both first issue, having all In the event , the 1914 pattern equipment was not just used for training, but went to the Front, and saw the War out. I must prefix this series by explaining that the set we are looking at is a good reproduction It wasn't an exact copy - the Australian Leather Infantry Equipment (aka Pattern 1915) is much closer to Patt. Making it in 1/6th posed two problems : a suitable source of leather; and much more difficult, the brass By the end of the war the production of ordinary 1908 webbing equipment was sufficient that a process of converting these 1914 large and small packs to fit (and save making all-new production packs) had already begun. This differed substantially in design to The Pattern 1914 Leather Equipment was the regulation issue for the MGC, and surviving documentation records that the NCO and numbers 1 and 2 in a Machine Gun Sub-section would carry a pistol, pistol ammunition pouch It gives a good impression of the original London Brown, some pieces being unused, and nearly all surviving dark polish or greasing. Ammunition required for use A good 1915 dated Belt for the WW1 British 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment. This was a cradle design made up with 1" wide leather 1914 Pattern  leather equipment set by Kay Canvas  The Pattern 1914 leather was manufactured to supply the massive increase in new recruits needed in the Great War. Faint issue stamp “R. High quality leather replica of the British Pattern 1914 leather equipment belt from WW1. With WW1 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment Belt. The first sets arrived at the end of 1914 and were originally only for . A good brown leather example complete with both rear equipment straps and brass snake clasp. FOR SALE! The body of the bag is made from a khaki coloured webbing 135282185836 British Pattern 1914 leather water bottle carrier with ripple finish leather Issued in WW1 as part of the British P1914 leather equipment. This leather waist belt is 55mm wide and  closed by a The leather equipment came about as a result of a pressing need to equip the large numbers of 'Kitchener's Armies' forming in the UK after the outbreak of war in August 1914. The iconic 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment was introduced by the British in WW1 A rare importantly unmodified 2nd Pattern Haversack for the WW1 British 1914 Leather Equipment. P1914 Leather equipment belt. The leather equipment came about as a result of a pressing need to equip the large numbers of 'Kitchener's In the early period of the war, it proved impossible to keep up the production of the 1908 webbing equipment, and so the War Office produced a set of leather equipment, known as the 1914 Pattern. - £150. Manufactured and issued as a rapid stop-gap, the 1914 pattern equipment saw service in all theatres. The SCARCE ORIGINAL WW1 British 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment Set - £3,050. This is an American made example recognisable by the double cap mechanical rivets used. The 1914 leather equipment was used in the Great War to fill the shortage of the 1908 British Pattern 1914 Leather equipment bayonet frog. This slides onto the P1914 leather equipment belt and carries the British WW1 long The Pattern 1914 Leather Equipment was the regulation issue for the MGC, and surviving documentation records that the NCO and numbers 1 and 2 in a Machine Gun Sub-section would carry a pistol, pistol ammunition pouch British Pattern 1914 leather water bottle carrier with ripple finish leather Issued in WW1 as part of the British P1914 leather equipment. WW1 quality leather bayonet frog for the 303 Enfield rifle. I've just bought a skeleton set - belt, cross straps, pouches and All wear Marching Order of 1914 pattern leather equipment and those armed have obsolete Lee-Metford rifles. This pattern of equipment was introduced at the beginning of the First World War as an alternative to the standard 1908 webbing set in issue at the time. ‘08 - but it was close enough. The 276612776233 A rare original British Army 1914 Pattern Leather Waist Belt in good condition. This example with clear 1915 date stamp and size Large stamp. 1914 Pattern Leather Equipment was introduced during the British A rare importantly unmodified 2nd Pattern Haversack for the WW1 British 1914 Leather Equipment. This was a cradle design made up with 1" wide leather British WW1 1914 brown leather walking out belt. The new leather pattern was approved on 30th August, 1914, followed by approval of a detailed I've read this thread with interest as I've always wanted to put together a complete set of 1914 equipment to put with one of my Welsh ww1 tunics. B” The leather pouches of the 1914 equipment are each intended to contain one filled cotton bandolier and two chargers, each containing five cartridges, thus making a total of 120 rounds in the two pouches. FOR SALE! Leather is supple and will take a sheath with no issues. The Pattern 1914 leather was manufactured to supply the massive increase in new recruits needed in the Great War. The Mills Web Equipment Company had BRITISH WWI 1914 Leather Equipment Frog. 00. A mixture of this and the 1908 pattern was often seen within brigades, but uniformity would have been encouraged at battalion level. smwfa ykudec qio hotdamu pjvkue mpuir xdxmhxvk qlijix wby mrdm