Original WWII U.S. Army Signal Corps Set of Two EE-8-B Field Telephones with DR-8-A Wire Spool Category_MG 34 Mounts 1791 almost certainly the initials

1791 almost certainly the initials of the owner with the date he acquired it

which was then removed from the pattern in early WWI due to the questionable use and increased production time

perhaps at Kensington Palace on the South side of Hyde Park

Years of Manufacture: circa 1750

Original WWII U.S. Army Signal Corps Set of Two EE-8-B Field Telephones with DR-8-A Wire Spool Category_MG 34 Mounts 1791 almost certainly the initialsOriginal Items: Only One Set Available. From 1935 to the Vietnam War, the US military used the EE 8 field telephone. The maximum transmission distance was 7 miles, using a wired line. The EE 8 uses D cell batteries to power the electric signal that sends the signal through the wire to the other phone. It uses a hand cranked dynamo to generate the charge that signals the phone on the other end of the line. During World War II, the phone was preferred