Universal shoulder pouch New Condition: New Quantity: 50 available / 137 sold Price: US 15. The last Soviet gas mask kit issued to the Red Army during the Second World War. Soviet era Polish army gas mask OM-14 carrying bag. Including: MO-2, MT-4, EO-12, EO-14, EO-16, industrial Strela Filters and various other filters depending on the user country and organization. The "y" - u - at the end of the size means it is an upgraded version with thinner rubber.įlat canisters and "coffee can" filters would be hose connected.
The 'Hood Style' however dates back to World War I, pioneered as the Zelinsky Kummant gas mask. Poles used different naming system than Soviets.The origin of the Soviet ShM-41 dates back to World War II, where the ShM-1 gas mask was a standard Red Army issue mask. The shiny parts aren't chromium, but cadmium. The "SzM" part of the name doesn't mean anything in Polish, it's just transleterated (not translated) from the Cyrillic ШМ. Polish soldiers complained about the chin, which can fold and break the seal. The SzM41M masks are also visible in the photos from the 1982 Sabra and Shatila massacre where they were worn by Lebanese paramedics.
One of the last uses of the SzM-41M masks in Egypt were the 2011 riots where masks were used by both police and protesters. The SzM-41M was used by the Egyptian military and police. The SzM-41M mask was exported to Egypt at least from the mid-1960s. The last pocket is either for an IPP-51 or medical supplies. One is for the mask, another for the hose, and the last large one is for the coffee-can filter. The kits commonly came with a light green bag. For civil defense and industry, bags were produced with a waist belt to stabilize the bag during work (however, military bags were also directed there). Typically military bags have loops for carrying the bag on the belt. Universal shoulder pouch Condition: Quantity: More than 10 available / 318 sold Price: US 15. At the end of the 1980s, bags of green gummed material, the same as in the MP-4B mask bags, began to be produced. Soviet era Polish army gas mask OM-14 carrying bag. In the mid-1980s, cotton belts were replaced with stylon belts. The earliest kits from late 50s included old type bags, which were used with SzM-41 masks. They differed in the material used (in the camouflage pattern wz 58 rainy, brownish, greenish or gummed) and details (additional waistband or straps regulating the bag's width). There were at least several patterns for the SzM-41M gas mask bags. It is not known by report if this filter contains asbestos-like most coffee can style filters. The mask may come with other filters (industral version). The earliest kits from the late 50s included Soviet MO-2 filter. Since 1964 all metal parts including the valve chamber were made out of electroplated metal with a characteristic pinkish shine. In the early 60s masks were produced with rims made out of electroplated metal and a green rubber hose.
The hood was made out of the same type of rubber which was used in the production of SzM-41 masks. The earliest version of the mask was produced with a painted valve chamber and clothed hose. The production of SzM-41M started in late 50s. The MK-221 is based on the rubber facepiece of this mask. The SzM-41M is made to be used with a hose due to the heavy E-014 canister filter. It has a larger intake valve like the ShM-41 Soviet mask. The mask, (Like the GP-5) is made of latex rubber.
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