Original British Victorian Named 17th Lancers Martingale Badge used in “The Charge of the Light Brigade” - Crimean War British Flare Guns 100 British Soldiers held off

100 British Soldiers held off over 3000 Zulu's for two days and nights

with a "43" in the contract number

which was in the German Occupation Zone during WWII

The bag was designed to carry an M1 Garand rifle disassembled into three sections: barrel

Most commonly seen being used by the KRIEGSMARINE (German Navy) on Ship Bridges and on Conning Towers of U-Boats

Original British Victorian Named 17th Lancers Martingale Badge used in “The Charge of the Light Brigade” - Crimean War British Flare Guns 100 British Soldiers held offOriginal Item: One of a Kind. The Charge of the Light Brigade, immortalized in the poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson in 1870, was the great charge made by the British Light Cavalry during the Crimean War against the Tsar's Russian Army in 1854. The Earl of Cardigan, who misunderstood the orders he received, led his command, possibly the finest cavalry in Europe, to capture the Russian cannon in a hopeless blunder. The subject of several films, in the 1930s