Easy Company Battle Of The Bulge WWII Fox Hole Bastogne Original Wood Collection Band Of Brothers Set From The Bois Jacques In Glass Case Certified

$59.00

Easy Company WWII Fox Hole Original Wood Collection Band Of Brothers Set From The Bois Jacques In Glass Case Certified. Easy Company WWII Relic Collection wood recovered in the Bois Jacques (Jacks Woods), where Easy Company fought during the battle of the bulge. In collector’s matted glass case. This is the ultimate gift for the fan of Band Of Brothers, Major Winters, and Easy Company. This relic is certified by The Gettysburg Museum of History. Museum documentation (COA)   Certificate Of Authenticity included . Very limited. Very rare. Please see our other WWII collectors sets available on our web site. The perfect gift for the serious Band Of Brothers enthusiast.Nice size for collectors 3/4″. Very limited supply! Order soon these will not last.     Also note when browsing our web site there are several pages of items, at the bottom of the list look for other page numbers.

Description


Small glass jar with cork containing wood shavings, displayed in a black box.
Small glass jar with cork containing wood shavings, displayed in a black box.

Small glass vial containing wood fragments from Bois Jacques in a framed display case, featuring battle of the bulge relics for saleSmall glass vial with cork stopper containing wood shavings from the Bois Jacques as battle of the bulge relics for saleAuthentic wood shavings certificate from Gettysburg Museum of History, signed by museum curator Erik. Gettysburg Museum of History memorial with flags and historical plaques in outdoor setting. Soldier in trench during battle, wearing helmet and uniform, with weapon ready. Preserved World War II foxholes in the pine trees of Bois Jacques forest near Bastogne, historical location for Battle of the Bulge relics for sale


Photo of Easy Company, part of the Band of Brothers relic display at the Gettysburg Museum of History


Easy Company Band of Brothers relics preserved in a collector’s case at the Gettysburg Museum