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Replica WWII Clicker D-Day Cricket

$9.00
(10 reviews) Write a Review
SKU:
2002
UPC:
638458711874

WWII Replica Clicker

This brass clicker, referred to as a "cricket", is a replica of the ones used by the 101st Airborne Division during the liberation of France in June 1944. Specifically, they were used during Operation Overlord on D-Day.

Clickers were an excellent method of communicating without arousing German attention and also helping distinguish between friend and foe.

Clicker is made of brass and inscribed with "June 6, 1944"(D-Day), "Operation Overlord", and "Normandy" on its sides.

10 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 5
    WWII clicker

    Posted by D W on Dec 29th 2023

    Very nice quality. Authentic replica. My grandson was thrilled!!! ( not certain his parents concurred). Quite loud but this is perfect for hiking and scout outings too in the outdoors

  • 5
    Friend Clcjet

    Posted by Joan on Dec 4th 2023

    It is so cool that in WWIi the paratroopers used these clickers to help them find friendly forces.

  • 5
    My dad has always wanted one

    Posted by Gauge on Apr 6th 2023

    Im buying this for my dad

  • 5
    Replica WWII Clicker D-Day Cricket

    Posted by Unknown on Nov 12th 2022

    Great! Very happy with my purchases.

  • 5
    Loud

    Posted by Paul S on Jul 30th 2022

    Well made. This clicker is nice and loud, much louder than the clickers you can buy at pet stores. I’m a recording engineer, and I use this to test room acoustics and for time aligning multiple microphones. Note that the black part is spring steel, and it will rust.

  • 4
    Good

    Posted by George Wanicek on May 2nd 2022

    Good product. fair price

  • 5
    WWII clicker

    Posted by Robert Martin on Mar 29th 2022

    Its a great part of History, thank you

  • 5
    WWII clicker

    Posted by Pamela on Mar 27th 2022

    Excellent replica. My grandson shared this with his class as they are currently studying the war in his history class.

  • 5
    The clicker was as I imagined it would be.

    Posted by Judith Smith on Feb 7th 2021

    I am glad this WWII item is available to show us that a simple item played a big role in the invasion many years ago.