Classic M1938 Tanker Helmet – WWII Leather Replica

M1938 Tanker Helmet – Features

• M1938 Tanker Helmet is built to resist potential head damage while offering classic style.
• Brass button closures provide a secure, vintage-inspired fit.
• Leather protectors with snap closures for full coverage and comfort.
• Shield the front from potential impact during active wear.
• Keeps you cool and dry in hot or demanding environments.
• Accommodates head sizes up to US 7 1/2 (60cm).

Description:

The M1938 Tanker Helmet is a legendary piece of WWII military gear, once worn by U.S. Army tank crews operating in dangerous battlefield conditions. Now, you can own an exacting replica crafted by GreenMan Outdoor Supplies built from 100% genuine leather and a reinforced fiberglass shell to ensure both comfort and protection.

Unlike many reproductions that use faux materials, our M1938 Tanker Helmet is hand-stitched for extra strength and realism. This helmet features leather ear protectors with snap buttons, a neck guard, a brow shield, and ventilation ports that make it wearable for long reenactment sessions or static display.

Whether you’re a military collector, a reenactment enthusiast, or someone who values WWII history, this is the ultimate vintage helmet replica to showcase or wear.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What was the original purpose of the Tanker Helmet?
It was developed to protect tank crew members from head injuries due to knocks inside compact tank interiors.

Q: Who typically buys this helmet today?
 Military history lovers, vintage collectors, film studios, and reenactors all appreciate the Tanker Helmet for its authenticity and build.

Q: Why is it so popular among collectors?
Its blend of rugged WWII styling, genuine materials, and collectible quality make it one of the most respected replicas available today.

 Is this helmet suitable for reenactments and display?
A: Yes! It’s historically accurate and sturdy enough for both reenactment and display use. Learn more about the original M1938 Tanker Helmet and its role in WWII history.