Original Austro-Hungarian WWI Trench Raiding Club Mace - circa 1915 French Militaria An excavated example of the

An excavated example of the Hotchkiss shell still retaining its base

This hand-carved wooden Cherub dates back to roughly the 18th century

This prompted the development by the Germans of a heavy-calibre and high-velocity rifle as an anti-tank weapon

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The 30 1/2 inch long barrel is fitted with a three position flip sights

Original Austro-Hungarian WWI Trench Raiding Club Mace - circa 1915 French Militaria An excavated example of theOriginal Item: Only One Available. Trench raiding clubs were homemade melee weapons used by both the Allies and the Central Powers during World War I. Clubs were used during nighttime trench raiding expeditions as a quiet and effective way of killing or wounding enemy soldiers. The clubs were usually made out of wood. It was common practice to fix a metal object at the striking end (e. g. an empty Mills bomb) in order to maximize the injury inflicted.