The Imperial Guard of the Imperial Japanese Army was formed in 1867. This was brought back by a USMC veteran and acquired directly from his estate. It has a great look to it which shows it saw service, though unfortunately there is moth damage around the cap band, as shown.
Size is approximately 7 and in good condition overall. The center of the interior bears two embroidered Japanese Characters, most likely the name of the cap's owner. The black oilcloth sweatband shows wear but is complete. The interior is lined in brown satin rayon cloth (typically missing), with the cheesecloth reinforcement underneath. The visor is textured on both sides, but looks to be in good shape, with a nice aged black finish. The chinstrap is in good condition and held in place by two gilded cherry blossom styled buttons. It has a body of olive green fine woven wool, with the top panel seam featuring red piping, matching the color of the red wool cap band.Ĭenter of cap features a gilded Star over a wreath, which is the insignia for the Imperial Guard division of the Imperial Japanese Army. This is a rare Japanese Type 45 Imperial Guard Officer's Visor Cap, essentially the same as the standard Army version except for the badge. The privates for the late part of the Meiji era not the Meiji ear.Original Item: Only One Available.
Some more images that appear not to show large peaks.īelow are from Imperial Japanese Army and Navy Uniforms & Equipmentįirst three are for around 1894, while the caps cover from up to 1912. Here’s a link with the details that may help: Like the museum, the film industry doesn't pay attention to detail, never seen any skunks or raccoons running around the English country side, that is until Disney showed them. Have you tried contacting the Japanese army museum? I’ve had a look at the museums main page but there doesn’t appear to be any options for a translation.Īlso apparently going by some of the comments it’s sanitised history and is very economical with the truth. The bottom line is that I just haven't got a clue. If it was an officers I could understand a bit of liberty taken but not for a private. Not really, sometimes it’s easier and cheaper for governments tender out to local companies, local meaning within the country/area.Ī manufacturer filling out the order to the commanders interpretation of the regulation.
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