Gas mask bag ww2 license#

the housing for the exhale valve (outlet).The faceblank, made of moulded rubber, has the following parts attached to it: The mask is composed of the following parts: 5.4 Passive civilian use and further development.5.3 Post-War military and territorial corps' use.5.2.2.1 Spanish use after the Spanish Civil War.5.1.3 Various other instances of the T.35 being used.

5.1.1 1937, night-time air-raid protection training.4.5.3.2.1 Standard refurbished facepieces.4.5.3 L.T.35 kits (following the Spanish Civil War).4.5.1 Original kits (Modelo L and Italian volunteering soldier's T.35s).4.1.1 Standard territorial-military kits.3.10.2 Ajax F2 misconception (not actually a T.35 copy!).

Gas mask bag ww2 license#

3.2 Pirelli license T.35 variants (interwar and early War).

It was also issued during the Spanish Civil War to the Nationalists and in Hungary to the Légoltalmi liga and other corps, in both cases the masks would still see use late after the Second World War in a variety of ways. After 1959, when the M59 was adopted, the T.35 kept being used for territorial use up until the '70s and training (both military and territorial) up until the '90s (according to a source possibly even into the '2000s). The T.35 is the most widespread Italian gas mask in history, serving for several decades in all sorts of scenarios and configurations, as either a civilian, territorial, military or industrial mask.Īlthough initially developed only as a territorial gas mask, it was quickly picked up by the REI ( Regio Esercito Italiano, royal Italian Army) in 1935 for special duty in Ethiopia, and later it was used more and more, until in 1949 the M.31 and M.33 were completely ruled out of service in favour of the T.35, considered more practical and easier to maintain.