Original Japanese WWII U.S. Captured Imperial Japanese Merchant Marine Captain’s Visor - Taken From Torpedoed Japanese Vessel Fusee Spring & Cover The late 19th century was

The late 19th century was a very busy time for flag makers

The letters are also a different style

fortifications and light armored vehicles up to a range of 280 m (306 yd)

renamed Sheridan and designated AP-94 by the Navy on 5 October 1942

Under this looks to be an arsenal or maker marking

Original Japanese WWII U.S. Captured Imperial Japanese Merchant Marine Captain’s Visor - Taken From Torpedoed Japanese Vessel Fusee Spring & Cover The late 19th century wasOriginal Item: Only One Available. In 1868, after the Meiji Restoration, the Japanese shipping industry was released from its national isolationism policy and began to divert from conventional coastal navigation to ocean going shipping. At this stage the Japanese economy was just starting to industrialize, much later than the great world powers. Because of lagging so far behind, machinery and equipment, as well as raw materials necessary for