Foxhole Militaria, LLC

03/09/2026

Winter is coming! Nobody likes cold coffee or tea, so we have you covered! Just listed on the website, a 1943 Coleman "squad" stove in excellent working condition! Hot chow!!!

https://www.foxholemilitaria.com/product-page/coleman-squad-stove-1943-wwii

01/09/2026

We're still going through boxes from our trip out west, and we have a LOT of World War I items we just finished inventorying and they're now listed on the website. We'll be listing more in the coming days including World War II and Vietnam militaria. Stay tuned!

https://www.foxholemilitaria.com/world-war-i

01/09/2026

Those are rookie numbers….

28/08/2026

We're back from our trip out west, and we have HUNDREDS of new items we'll be listing in the coming days. Here are some Vietnam era items we got listed today on the website including a rare Red Cross Volunteer "Doughnut Dolly" uniform and lots of field gear.
https://www.foxholemilitaria.com/vietnam-war

28/08/2026

The struggle is real.....

Militaria collectors can relate.

23/08/2026

Here is another item from my personal collection (not for sale). I acquired this M1 helmet and liner locally a few years ago from the son of a veteran whose wife listed it on Facebook Marketplace. The photo in the listing only showed a beat up fixed bale steel pot with a crack and only one piece of the web chinstrap, but I decided to check it out anyway. I was pleasantly surprised when I arrived and took the liner out to see the 3rd Infantry Division emblems painted on, and after closer inspection could see the faint outline of a painted heart on the front of the helmet. The helmet belonged to Staff Sergeant Leo Lawrence, who participated in the Italian campaigns of Palermo, Messina, Monte Cassino and Anzio. The family didn't know what unit he was in but the heart painted on the front of the helmet represented the 7th Infantry Regiment. The helmet is in rough shape and parts of the heat stamp are visible but illegible (to me). The liner is in better condition but missing pieces (sweatband, leather chinstrap and nape strap), and is a "high pressure" version produced by the Seaman Paper Company. Overall a very neat set directly attributed to the veteran that painted it and wore it in combat- Enjoy!

21/08/2026

Just a reminder, we are traveling and picking up part of a large collection out west. You can still order from the website, but we will not be able to ship until after August 26.

16/08/2026

Any of my Colorado friends ever heard of this place?

16/08/2026

I often get asked where my shop is- my answer is "there's no shop, I do everything online". Knowing people want to see my collection, I decided to occasionally post items from my personal collection. So to start things off, here is a World War British Mark I "Brodie" helmet and gas mask I acquired locally from the veteran's great-grandson. The United States government initially purchased some 400,000 Brodie helmets from Britain. Beginning January 1918 the U.S. Army began manufacturing helmets in the US and these were designated the M1917. One of the differences between the Brodie and the M1917 is how the chinstrap loop is attached. The Brodie uses a split pin and the M1917 uses a rivet. This set is interesting because the gas mask bag is marked 95th Company 5th Regiment U.S. Marines, but that company was actually assigned to the 6th Regiment. The helmet however is painted with the red background indicative of the 5th Regiment. Enjoy!