Search Our Catalog

WWI US Model 1910 Meat Can Dated 1910
Item #: WR979
Click on an image to enlarge
This is a US Model 1910 meat can used during World War I. The 1910 model was derived from the first iteration of meat can, the Model 1874 meat can. It was in 1874 when the Infantry Equipment Board realized the need to equip soldiers with a means of carrying uncooked rations and a way to cook them, thus the meat can was born! There are three different models of the 1874 combination "plate and meat can". Ordnance Memoranda No. 19 Infantry Equipment describes the meat can as "two oval dishes made of block tin, one deeper than the other, which fit together, forming a meat ration can. To the deeper dish is attached a light iron handle which folds over and holds the two together." The most significant changes to the Model 1874 version of the meat can and the Model 1910 were the dimensions. The Model 1874 was 8" long, 6 1/2" wide and 1 1/2" deep. The Model 1910 was 8 1/2" long 6 1/2" wide and 1 1/2" deep. The plate and meat can are made of aluminum and held together by a galvanized iron handle. This Model 1910 meat can is in very good condition, no dents, gouges or warpage. The galvanized iron handle is stamped US/W.S.Co./1918. This little jewel will go a long way in completing you WWI US Doughboy collection.
Your Price $65.00 USD

Sorry we are not accepting on line orders at this time. If you are interested in an item please contact me at 615 717 7792 or email me at mwkiser07@gmail.com.


If you have ordered or are considering ordering an antique weapon or artifact from our website please be advised that these artifacts and antique weapons are sold strictly as collectible antiques.

We strongly recommends that these artifacts be enjoyed and appreciated for their historical significance and not ever fired. By ordering you are acknowledging these facts, warnings and assume full responsibility for your personal actions with regard to them.

We DO NOT sell modern firearms , all our inventory is pre 1898 and are classified by the ATF as antiques and require no government paperwork to own.