Top products from r/ww1

We found 8 product mentions on r/ww1. We ranked the 7 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/ww1:

u/VediusPollio · 2 pointsr/ww1

I suppose you could use something like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001DCGMR4?pc_redir=T1 What format/size are they?

I would think that it would be ok to post here, but should probably be tagged "NSFL" if they're really graphic. I bet those are some interesting slides.

u/InformalInspector6 · 1 pointr/ww1

Okay, first of all it would help if you narrow your search down to a specific country, since many different nations employed Cossack riders over time. You have Poland, Lithuania, Imperial Russia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Belarus, and Ukraine to name name most. However, and correct me if I'm wrong, I believe you are referring to the Russian Cossacks.

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In that case, or just in general, here are some links:

The History and Origins of the Cossacks

Uniforms

Ranks

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General Information on a Soldier's Kit:

Britain

Austria-Hungary

Serbia

Canada

Germany

Unites States

Japan

France

Italy

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In general, Wikipedia has a decent amount of information on a soldiers during the Great War (Whether they were fighting for Germany, Britain, America, Russia, Bulgaria, the Ottoman Empire, Japan, France, Belgium, Serbia, Romania, Italy, and so on), so just check Wikipedia out. Books-wise, I am a less in touch. I do recommend Storm of Steel and All Quiet on the Western Front (both memoirs of a German Soldier) and Goodbye to All That (Memoirs of a British Soldier). Cheers!

u/Zer0FsGiven_1467 · 2 pointsr/ww1

DK makes a book called World War I, it has a timeline and some strategy related stuff for each faction. It’s 325 pages long I’d check it out.

Here’s an amazon link
Amazon US ,
Amazon UK

u/Mick_86 · 9 pointsr/ww1

It's part of a film clip. I've read that it wasn't taken during an actual battle and the soldier is feigning being shot. The clip is at about 1.30 in the link below and the man looks back at the camera as he begins to slide back down the trench.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l34JJma9kv4

Authentic action footage from WW1 is rare due to the difficulty of using the equipment at the front. The book Ghosts of the Somme is a good read on genuine filming of the battle.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ghosts-Somme-Filming-Battle-June-July/dp/1844158365