Vintage Military Surplus WWI Canteen Cover (Kemper-Thomas Company 7-1918)
Vintage Military Surplus WWI Canteen Cover (Kemper-Thomas Company 7-1918) – Authentic World War I Field Gear
Own a rare and historically significant piece of American military heritage with this Vintage Military Surplus WWI Canteen Cover, manufactured by Kemper-Thomas Company in July 1918. Issued during the final year of World War I, this genuine military surplus item was designed to house standard U.S. Army canteens and played a vital role in the hydration and survival of American troops during combat and field operations.
Crafted from heavy-duty OD canvas, this vintage military surplus cover features faintly visible manufacturer markings, snap closures, and rear belt hooks for attachment to a soldier's gear. Its simple yet rugged construction reflects the utilitarian design of early 20th-century U.S. military survival gear.
Over 100 years old, this canteen cover carries authentic wear, fading, and patina from its time in service—each marking a testament to its place in military history. Perfect for collectors, museums, reenactors, or military historians, this piece is a rare addition to any military gear collection.
This is a previously issued, genuine vintage item. Photos shown are of the actual product, and the item is sold as-is and not eligible for return due to its age and historical value.
Key Features:
- Authentic WWI Military Surplus – Stamped “Kemper-Thomas Co. 7-1918”
- Designed for U.S. Army Field Use – Built to carry standard-issue WWI canteens
- OD Green Canvas Construction – Durable with original snap closures and belt hooks
- Over 100 Years Old – An incredibly rare piece of vintage military survival gear
- Perfect for Collectors & Historians – A must-have for WWI displays and militaria collections
- Actual Item Pictured – What you see is exactly what you’ll receive
- Sold As-Is – Not eligible for returns due to vintage status
Preserve and showcase a true artifact of American military history with this 1918 WWI Canteen Cover—an enduring symbol of early military surplus gear and battlefield resilience.
