Turn-of-the-century, Red Army budenovki (soft helmets) with red star insignia. 100% wool. Metal buttons. Available in S, M, L and XL.Also Available! Genuine Soviet Air Force overcoats. #206051

In the `30s-`40s, these pinwheel-type mechanical adding machines (a.k.a. arithmometers) were fixtures in banks, accounting offices and stores. Progress brought electronic calculators, then computers. Very few of the old machines survived. We rescued a few and restored them to their original condition. Russian markings, including CCCP, plainly visible on each. Dubbed "e;Felix"e; (after Felix Dherzhinskiye, founder of the Checka - which ultimately became the infamous KGB - and the factory that made these beauties). Hundreds of tiny gears inside - the precision operation will amaze you. Great accent piece for home, office or lobby, whether you're a banker, accountant, Wall Street exec or collector of vintage artifacts. 12"e;x5½"e;x5"e;. 10 lbs. Quantities limited.

These "e;point-to-point wire communication links"e; operate like standard phones. But because wire links are difficult to tap or monitor, they're much more secure. 101 applications, like communicating around the ranch, with garages/barns, on hunting/camping trips and in paintball battles! Perfect for any emergency/natural disaster. Great for Y2K! The ultimate executive/secretary intercom system, too! Maximum range 15-20 miles. Transmitting and receiving is one continuous function. Turning hand-crank generator on one phone rings another. 25-30 years old but in excellent condition. "e;Alpha-Zulu"e; notations on lid, in German, prove their pedigree. An extraordinary collectible. Each 11"e;x8"e;x3½"e;;. 22lbs./pr. Batteries included. (Phones use 4.5 volt battery or three 1.5 volt batteries.) Field/tactical wire sold separately (#206208).This item requires an additional $7 for standard shipping within the Continental U.S.

During WWII, when the radio had only bad news, folks would unwind by listening and dancing to 78 records. This brought a little relief from ration books and bread coupons. Wind-up gramophones (a.k.a. Victrolas) were a fixture in living rooms. Progress meant electric record players, cassettes and 8-tracks (remember them?). Many gramophones were destroyed during the war and only a handful survived the next 50 years. We rescued a few and restored them to original condition. Russian factory markings plainly visible on each. A unique and functional addition to your collection. Perfect for music buffs. Great for radio/entertainment execs, too! Several models with minor variations in dimensions/color. Aproximately 15"e;x11"e;. 15lbs.Set of three Russian, 78RPM record albums available separately. #206209Attention Collectors! From time to time, we receive a few gramophones with chrome steel horns. Exceedingly rare. 10"e;x7"e;, 7 lbs. #206211 Call to order please.Also Available! A few non-functioning gramophones. Ideal for display. #206205A

Link your Eastern Block phones with 250 feet of mil spec/tactical field wire. Makes great outdoor speaker wire too!

During WWII, when the radio had only bad news, folks would unwind by listening and dancing to 78 records. This brought a little relief from ration books and bread coupons. Wind-up gramophones (a.k.a. Victrolas) were a fixture in living rooms. Progress meant electric record players, cassettes and 8-tracks (remember them?). Many gramophones were destroyed during the war and only a handful survived the next 50 years. We rescued a few and restored them to original condition. Russian factory markings plainly visible on each. A unique and functional addition to your collection. Perfect for music buffs. Great for radio/entertainment execs, too! Several models with minor variations in dimensions/color.

These '30s-'50s-vintage abacuses (or "e;abaci,"e; as you prefer) feature dovetail construction wooden frame, metal rods and carved wooden counting beads. Each about 18"e;x12"e; but no two exactly the same. Very good condition. Great gift for the bean counter or banker in your life!