As a Vietnamese who collect antique item like war memorabilia, i can safely say most of the dog tag are either fake or of no significance. People have to understand that authentic US dog tag would rarely ever be sold in the market as either they are kept by the Vietnamese museum/government-owned collection or returned to the US a long time ago. Dog tag from ARVN soldier are usually discarded by the soldier themselves when they trying to blend into the civilian population to avoid communist procuration. If they didn't turn into scrap metal then they are sold as souvenir to tourist like you. If anyone is looking to buy up the dog tag and try to return it to their family, i say don't bother as most of them are fake.
@spookyebgie735 I BELIEVE YOU. ARE CORRECT! WHEN I FIRST SAW THIS POST, I FIGURED THAT THERE WERE SEVERAL OF THE MACHINES SENT TO VIETNAM TO MAKE REPLACEMENTS FOR THOSE LOST OR NEED CHANGED! AFTER THE RETREAT THEY WERE FORGOTTEN AND LEFT, ALONG WITH MANY BLANK TAGS! I AM QUITE HAPPY NEITHER MYSELF OR MY DOGTAGS HAD TO GO THERE!!
I was also at this market in 2004 and bought a bunch of (supposed) lost GI dogtags and Zippo lighters. They seem to be a renewable commodity at this market. haha I brought them back to the States with the intentionsof sending to the families. All were fake.
These are not the actual dogs tags of the American soldiers that were killed, or went MIA during the Vietnam war. As you can see by the comments it is a very easy way to make money on American tourists. One thing that is well known, about the Americans, is most have a caring heart for something like this and will be preyed upon. Dont be fooled when traveling abroad.
Exactly my instant reaction was “I’d buy them all and try to return them” then was so disappointed when it dawned on me it was probably a scam and how gross people can be when moneys involved.
Found a little market just outside of Saigon with a bunch of "discarded" US military equipment in 2005. The usual stuff, canteens, flashlights etc and dog tags. I almost bought a set, but the little voice in the back of my head was saying, "hold on a second." Turns out the little voice was right.
I was there many years ago as a 19 year old soldier. That war damaged so many people that’s it’s hard to imagine. leave this in the past it does no good to open old wounds. VN 66/67
Around the time when the American War ended (culminating with the Fall of Saigon in 1975), the Dân Sinh Market transformed from a gambling area to an industrial market - a place to find tools, equipment and construction materials. The years after the war were difficult, and tourism was non-existent, so war memorabilia wasn’t as prevalent. With no foreign collectors to sell to, much of the surplus war goods were broken down into their component materials to be used in other ways. It wasn’t until foreign tourists returned to Vietnam in the 90s that the Dân Sinh Market morphed into what we see today. People came looking for war memorabilia, and they quickly bought up all the authentic pieces. It’s estimated that as much as 99% of the war memorabilia in the market now is fake. Vendors will even take orders to produce fake zippo lighters, helmets, dog tags and old kinds of insignias and uniforms, which are then sold to collectors around the world.
The motivation to collect “the original” and the response to give that motivation a fake is profound. I am a collector of Craftsman Made in the USA tools. Much of the worldwide economy runs upon this collecting. Whether it’s a Van Gogh painting or a U.S. Vietnam era grenade. Ultimately, it’s all ashes. We’re seeking God and settling with idols.
@@LuvurenemyI have a crap ton of old made in the USA Craftsman tools. I actually collect S&K tools. I clean out old houses for a living so I run across a bunch of old things.
Nothing compared to what I saw in 1993, also not zillions of tourists. Hue citadel was an overgrown pile w bullet casings, shattered crockery and tiles, bits of poncho. When I went back there in 2013, it was a touristy museum with computer screens and bored families x 500.
i would of got one of the american soldiers helmets with the camo covers. i have one. i figured you would show one up close as that is about the coolest items i seen in the whole video
I went to Vietnam 5 years ago as a tourist. I had a few relatives that fought in the war (One pilot, one Marine, one army) all with their own stories. I grew up hearing about the war and it generally fascinated me. Going back to meet the Vietnamese people and talking to many, even some that fought against my family was amazing. They are a very proud and smart people. They were very good to me and the level of respect I received as well as the rapport after so many years was very powerful to me. I was proud to finally feel like we set aside differences and learned a lot from the war and each other. Vietnam is now my favorite place to visit in SEA.
THEY ARE WELCOME TO MINE, BUT LUCKILY, I NEVER GOT THERE!! I THREW MINE IN MY DUFFEL BAG WITH ALL MY OTHER SHIT WHEN I GOT MY MEDICAL DISCHARGE IN OCTOBER 1968, AND LEFT AT THE SUPPLY ROOM!!😊😊😊
i dont believe it. it COULD be true but this is also a market for tourists. sure, the VN war took place in VN but VN is also a source of consumerist items like China. i wouldnt be surprised if they just made those military surplus items to sell to tourists
There in mid 2000's got really good stuff authentic, South Vietnamese helmet Aussie dog tags checked them out they are legit, Aussie zippo and other gear. Most are fake, Cheerful charlie I knew there and another seller female name escapes me she was well known there anyway. I notice the last holiday in Vietnam a lot more weaponry came out, grenades, claymores, magazines etc. I wouldn't attempt to bring in as customs would have a field day.
@KARMAFARMA MICKY THOMAS what’s the point in that though. You might as well serve in the army and get yourselves some real ones that would make it have better value to yourself.
@@redpinns4612 Do you know how difficult it is to get into the army these days? The slightest medical issue or issue from your past disqualifies you. It isn't as simple as just signing up and going to training.
@@NorthernNorthdude91749 yeah I know it’s annoying I’m currently joining now and so I have to wait for a covid lockdown to go away before I can do my medical. So I understand that part of it but still wearing someone else’s dog tags from someone who isn’t in your family is pretty useless. Might as well have been your grandfather, father, brother idk any one in your family but someone you don’t know is pretty stupid.
They're not real . 90% of this market is fake replica goods made in China. They just stamp the dog tags with a lot of the same info . Same with all the lighters.
Ebay is bad about selling dead soldiers dog tags it makes me depressed inside I would buy as much as I could to send back to there family's I would try so hard to help the dead soldiers find peace with there family's
My cousin is named after Ho Chi Minh. I’m about to turn 37 and he’s in his 50’s. I never realized until a few years ago that my uncle was a communist supporter. He passed away in 2004.
As a veteran myself if I had the money I would go to vietnam and buy every dog tag they had and take them to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall placing them with the name of each soldier on the wall where they should be.
Or, you could save the airfare, buy yourself a dogtag-making machine, and make 58,220 dogtags for each one of the names on The Wall. They'd be Made in the U.S.A, but they'd still be fake copies of the originals.
@@BELENENSE As did I... 1st Infantry Division, 68-69... CIB, 2 Purple Hearts, Bronze Star with V, etc. During the year I was in it, my rifle company (A Co, 1st Bn, 2nd Inf Reg....) lost 22 of our soldiers killed in action. It annoys me to think that street vendors might be using their names to hawk fake souvenirs to gullible tourists.
@@johnstuartsmithDeus abençoe e proteja o senhor. Admiro muito a coragem e o sacrifício que fizeram longe de casa. Espero que o senhor esteja bem e com muita saúde. Sempre Fiel!
I've got three ARVN soldiers dog tags from vietnam in the names of-" Quach H Xoi", "Vo Th Sang", and "Ho Van Phu". They look quite aged, but I've no idea if they are original or not. I can't find any research database for South Vietnam soldiers. I treasure and respect them anyway. Wonder what became of these soldiers ??
Biden has been talking to Certain people over there to set up a factory for them to make Chips for tech and only their people are allow to come in US and have citizenship no Americans citizen can work at their factory So maybe not true
ohh shit i would have jumpd non alot of that stuff.. the m16 charging handle would be cool to have in a ar 15 just knowing it was used by american forces in the 60s
There is but you need to know what you are looking for (unlike most posters here). Most of the authentic stuff is more soviet or in relic, ie rusted, condition.
@@private_noise I would think that people watching a video about antiques would care about there legitimacy. Just give up man. You've lost, you have nothing to contribute to the conversation around these items.
@@ScreenHackTV first of all your saying 90% of the dog tags are fake do you know probably not. second you are ignorant and don't actually know because there are no fake dog tags third for you to comment on other people's comments saying there fake and no one has asked is pretty inconsiderate of you. forth for you to assume the dog tags at that specific place are "90% fake" is pretty sad and ridiculous. Fifth of all you saying I'm not contributing to the conversation is funny because you commented after I did meaning there was no conversation until you started one.
I don't think this dog tags were real maybe some of them my dad has his originals from 1962 in a presentation case and they look way older than that those ones will probably knew just sitting around we left those machines everywhere to print dog tags
Anyone in the world with internet access can use the information on the Virtual Wall to punch accurate names into piles of fake reproductions of the dogtags of American KIAs. Service or S.S. numbers, Blood types, and religious preferences would be a guess, but The Virtual Wall lists the rank, birthdays, dates and location of death and unit assignment which could help fraudsters cook up a backstory to boost the value of the bogus dogtag.
11:20. It's a real one. What a lie. I guess he isnt lying. He just says its real. Real fake. Its like how my old boss at the seafood wanted us to say our seafood is fresh....fresh out of the freezer
1580 MiA 53000 dead. dog tags would be single if the company leader or commanding officer took one then. the other tag goes with the poor sole who lost his life looks like alot of US soldiers got in country and threw the dog tags away or traded them for boom boom girls and Beer .
As a Vietnamese who collect antique item like war memorabilia, i can safely say most of the dog tag are either fake or of no significance. People have to understand that authentic US dog tag would rarely ever be sold in the market as either they are kept by the Vietnamese museum/government-owned collection or returned to the US a long time ago.
Dog tag from ARVN soldier are usually discarded by the soldier themselves when they trying to blend into the civilian population to avoid communist procuration. If they didn't turn into scrap metal then they are sold as souvenir to tourist like you.
If anyone is looking to buy up the dog tag and try to return it to their family, i say don't bother as most of them are fake.
@spookyebgie735
I BELIEVE YOU. ARE CORRECT!
WHEN I FIRST SAW THIS POST,
I FIGURED THAT THERE WERE SEVERAL OF THE MACHINES SENT TO VIETNAM TO MAKE REPLACEMENTS FOR THOSE LOST OR NEED CHANGED!
AFTER THE RETREAT THEY WERE FORGOTTEN AND LEFT, ALONG WITH MANY BLANK TAGS!
I AM QUITE HAPPY NEITHER MYSELF OR MY DOGTAGS
HAD TO GO THERE!!
@@rossbryan6102 well have a good day friend, but most of the fake dog tag are probably handmade in a workshop nearby, not by old US stamping machine.
Screw them commies would not spend a dime on their crap
I would have bought every dog tag.. just in case…
Hi @spookyengie735 I am travelling to Ho Chi Minh this coming november and where would you prefer to buy military jackets and binoculars? Thanks!
You can almost hear the dog tag machine in the back making more fake tags for the tourists!
I was also at this market in 2004 and bought a bunch of (supposed) lost GI dogtags and Zippo lighters. They seem to be a renewable commodity at this market. haha I brought them back to the States with the intentionsof sending to the families. All were fake.
sucks they were fake but also kinda happy they were. nice of you to try.
No doubt the stall was owned by c u cumin!
Of course fake
there is only one market selling the real, in Hoang Hoa Tham street. The market is under the road.
Any and all dog tags should be turned in to the US Embassy. If not for anything respect for the fallen.
These are not the actual dogs tags of the American soldiers that were killed, or went MIA during the Vietnam war. As you can see by the comments it is a very easy way to make money on American tourists. One thing that is well known, about the Americans, is most have a caring heart for something like this and will be preyed upon. Dont be fooled when traveling abroad.
Exactly my instant reaction was “I’d buy them all and try to return them” then was so disappointed when it dawned on me it was probably a scam and how gross people can be when moneys involved.
Found a little market just outside of Saigon with a bunch of "discarded" US military equipment in 2005. The usual stuff, canteens, flashlights etc and dog tags. I almost bought a set, but the little voice in the back of my head was saying, "hold on a second." Turns out the little voice was right.
I was there many years ago as a 19 year old soldier. That war damaged so many people that’s it’s hard to imagine. leave this in the past it does no good to open old wounds. VN 66/67
Cuz we’re doomed to repeat it if we don’t care about it
@@bookreaderson I am not saying not to learn from it. I guess I didn’t word it right. I was referring to those of us who fought in that war.
I hear you brother I almost shit when I saw dog tags for sale until I read that they were fake. VN 66/67
Around the time when the American War ended (culminating with the Fall of Saigon in 1975), the Dân Sinh Market transformed from a gambling area to an industrial market - a place to find tools, equipment and construction materials. The years after the war were difficult, and tourism was non-existent, so war memorabilia wasn’t as prevalent. With no foreign collectors to sell to, much of the surplus war goods were broken down into their component materials to be used in other ways.
It wasn’t until foreign tourists returned to Vietnam in the 90s that the Dân Sinh Market morphed into what we see today. People came looking for war memorabilia, and they quickly bought up all the authentic pieces. It’s estimated that as much as 99% of the war memorabilia in the market now is fake. Vendors will even take orders to produce fake zippo lighters, helmets, dog tags and old kinds of insignias and uniforms, which are then sold to collectors around the world.
So disgusting to see these folks selling fake war memorabilia. Scuzzy.
The motivation to collect “the original” and the response to give that motivation a fake is profound. I am a collector of Craftsman Made in the USA tools. Much of the worldwide economy runs upon this collecting. Whether it’s a Van Gogh painting or a U.S. Vietnam era grenade. Ultimately, it’s all ashes. We’re seeking God and settling with idols.
@@LuvurenemyI have a crap ton of old made in the USA Craftsman tools. I actually collect S&K tools. I clean out old houses for a living so I run across a bunch of old things.
I would have bought all the dog tags to try and return them to their families
I thought the same thing as I saw it
You have read my mind, I’d buy all of them, I just found one at a junk yard, looking for it’s owner….
Copies of copies of tags
It’s all fake reproductions
Not if you knew better @ mikejoints.
I could look around that place all day.
Vendor: Can I help you find something sir?
Tourist: I'm looking for Charlie.
Vendor: No VC, No VC! I'm no VC!
Fact: You are ALL VC!
idiot.
Nothing compared to what I saw in 1993, also not zillions of tourists. Hue citadel was an overgrown pile w bullet casings, shattered crockery and tiles, bits of poncho. When I went back there in 2013, it was a touristy museum with computer screens and bored families x 500.
Since 92 ( 12 years old ) I been obsessed with nam. Read 20-30 books on it
Trade them some ears for the dog tags.
Montagnard crossbows are the stuff of legend amongst the Rangers who served in the Highlands of Vietnam.
Shopper buys hand grenade from VN souvenir shop. Arrives in USA with ATF waiting for him 😂
I was thinking the same thing! No way he could bring any of those on a plane!
Those m1 helmets are a pretty penny here in the us
my mind knows the smell of that place. I cant explain it, and it is not bad, but it is an aroma of its own .
i would of got one of the american soldiers helmets with the camo covers. i have one. i figured you would show one up close as that is about the coolest items i seen in the whole video
You should've bought the charge handle
This place is amazing look at all the surplus
It's all fake surplus.
none of it's legit.
As an obsessed Vietnam War collector I'd shop the SHIT outta this guy's store!
You would find nothing authentic whatsoever
Well, come on over and shop the SHIT out of it.
crap compared to early 90s
It's all garbage... Pretty much
Then you’d be the fool they’re looking for.
I went to Vietnam 5 years ago as a tourist. I had a few relatives that fought in the war (One pilot, one Marine, one army) all with their own stories. I grew up hearing about the war and it generally fascinated me. Going back to meet the Vietnamese people and talking to many, even some that fought against my family was amazing. They are a very proud and smart people. They were very good to me and the level of respect I received as well as the rapport after so many years was very powerful to me. I was proud to finally feel like we set aside differences and learned a lot from the war and each other. Vietnam is now my favorite place to visit in SEA.
It's still a messed up commie country, So IDK about smart.
11:23 his face! He's lying and he knows it! Glad I play poker! Lol!
THEY ARE WELCOME TO MINE, BUT LUCKILY,
I NEVER GOT THERE!!
I THREW MINE IN MY DUFFEL BAG WITH ALL MY OTHER SHIT WHEN I GOT MY MEDICAL DISCHARGE IN OCTOBER 1968, AND LEFT AT THE SUPPLY ROOM!!😊😊😊
i dont believe it. it COULD be true but this is also a market for tourists. sure, the VN war took place in VN but VN is also a source of consumerist items like China. i wouldnt be surprised if they just made those military surplus items to sell to tourists
Probably made in the back room. Names from a phone book. St.Paul,Minnesota.
The most common word in this video “ye”
Muito interessante! 🌟
if you have enough money they will sell you a dozen of Tutankhamun mummies.
What market was this?
I guess most of the items are replicas....at least I hope so.
Dog tags don't look old. Mine after 55 yrs look different.
Because those dogtags are all fakes.
There in mid 2000's got really good stuff authentic, South Vietnamese helmet Aussie dog tags checked them out they are legit, Aussie zippo and other gear.
Most are fake, Cheerful charlie I knew there and another seller female name escapes me she was well known there anyway.
I notice the last holiday in Vietnam a lot more weaponry came out, grenades, claymores, magazines etc.
I wouldn't attempt to bring in as customs would have a field day.
You can tell from a distance that most of the things for sale are cheap Chinese fakes.
Repop's all that stuff, for the tourists.
Is it bad if i were to wear a old Vietnam necklace, i feel its bad if the guy is dead now
i wouldnt seems kind of disrespectful but then yet again what do i know
@KARMAFARMA MICKY THOMAS what’s the point in that though. You might as well serve in the army and get yourselves some real ones that would make it have better value to yourself.
@@redpinns4612 Do you know how difficult it is to get into the army these days? The slightest medical issue or issue from your past disqualifies you. It isn't as simple as just signing up and going to training.
@@NorthernNorthdude91749 yeah I know it’s annoying I’m currently joining now and so I have to wait for a covid lockdown to go away before I can do my medical. So I understand that part of it but still wearing someone else’s dog tags from someone who isn’t in your family is pretty useless. Might as well have been your grandfather, father, brother idk any one in your family but someone you don’t know is pretty stupid.
They're not real . 90% of this market is fake replica goods made in China. They just stamp the dog tags with a lot of the same info . Same with all the lighters.
Hi, where is this store located in Ho Chi Minh specifically? What’s the name of the store? Thanks in advance🙏🏼
It's called "The American Market" in your tour book. Its in Downtown Saigon.
Omg do they have an online store. Actual real 1960s Vietnam war memorabilia. I hav a macvsog berret with photo n name of soldier wearing it
"GO HOME GI... But leave your dog tags 😊"
Ebay is bad about selling dead soldiers dog tags it makes me depressed inside I would buy as much as I could to send back to there family's I would try so hard to help the dead soldiers find peace with there family's
Good luck.
Go for it.
bro's about to make someone rich off scams LOL
If you think those dog tags are real then I have some land in central Alabama I can sell you!
they probably got from the OK carol at the 90th replacement
I want sum la drang valley material or stuff from khe san n the hill fights. Montonyard stuff also
Did any of them call you Cheap Charlie for not buying a claymore or grenades?
I know! I was thinking the same thing! At least buy a little something from the dude who showed you so much of his stuff.
My cousin is named after Ho Chi Minh. I’m about to turn 37 and he’s in his 50’s. I never realized until a few years ago that my uncle was a communist supporter. He passed away in 2004.
It's OK I know a vet here in the U.S.A. has couple of VC ears and a chopped off wang the size of a cocktail shrimp.
As a veteran myself if I had the money I would go to vietnam and buy every dog tag they had and take them to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall placing them with the name of each soldier on the wall where they should be.
Or, you could save the airfare, buy yourself a dogtag-making machine, and make 58,220 dogtags for each one of the names on The Wall. They'd be Made in the U.S.A, but they'd still be fake copies of the originals.
@@johnstuartsmithrespeite o veterano, ele lutou pelo seu País .
@@BELENENSE As did I... 1st Infantry Division, 68-69... CIB, 2 Purple Hearts, Bronze Star with V, etc. During the year I was in it, my rifle company (A Co, 1st Bn, 2nd Inf Reg....) lost 22 of our soldiers killed in action. It annoys me to think that street vendors might be using their names to hawk fake souvenirs to gullible tourists.
@@johnstuartsmithDeus abençoe e proteja o senhor. Admiro muito a coragem e o sacrifício que fizeram longe de casa. Espero que o senhor esteja bem e com muita saúde. Sempre Fiel!
If you are going to buy every Dog Tag they had you need to be ready to buy about 10 million Dog Tags.
Wow
What were the prices for the helmets
Saddest thing I've seen in a while.
What is the exchange rate to American dollars for the dog tags?
they're not real get your head out your ass and literally google anything for half a second dog and maybe next time you wont sound so retarded
They’re fakes.
I've got three ARVN soldiers dog tags from vietnam in the names of-" Quach H Xoi", "Vo Th Sang", and "Ho Van Phu". They look quite aged, but I've no idea if they are original or not. I can't find any research database for South Vietnam soldiers. I treasure and respect them anyway. Wonder what became of these soldiers ??
I have one with the name Ho Lee Phuk written on it.
Hồ Lê phúc
It’s written on a grave I saw some time ago
@@vugiahoa9309 are you serious?
I have Phuc N go and Từ Điệp and even Hy Men but that one broke years ago
Most that stuff is just army surplus, not for the war.
I'm sure a good hunk of them are fake but I bet they sell pretty good.
Thinking you could google the info on the tags ?
They make Air Jordan’s & sell GI Dogtags on the side. That’s very Upsetting!
Reminds me of Fallout New Vegas
Unlike what we were told back in 1970, Viet Nam seems to be doing pretty well.
Biden has been talking to Certain people over there to set up a factory for them to make Chips for tech and only their people are allow to come in US and have citizenship no Americans citizen can work at their factory So maybe not true
Bro. You should have bought all those dog tags and got them back to the families.
ohh shit i would have jumpd non alot of that stuff.. the m16 charging handle would be cool to have in a ar 15 just knowing it was used by american forces in the 60s
is there anything there that is authentic from the war, like u.s uniforms jackets shirts etc, or are they all knock offs.
There is but you need to know what you are looking for (unlike most posters here). Most of the authentic stuff is more soviet or in relic, ie rusted, condition.
How does their economy work there? Making profit is allowed there??
So much stuff took off dead bodies, diaries letters to girlfriends after battle reports, photos. Omg
POW Tags . . Never Forgotten 🇺🇸
Yes, never forgotten...just like the land mines the U.S. left over here which continue to kill and maim our children.
@@papillonsoosoo1971 I’m with you . And that’s terrible
Imagine if an American store did this...
What market is this ?
Bakara Market.
Where is this place age please.
Was a german morter
"American" "Dogtags".
They need 2 quotation marks because...😂
If the dog tags Don't have a notch in them than they're fake
I probably would have bought every dog tag.
If I could I would give it to their families
They're fake my friend. Along with 90% of this markets items
@@ScreenHackTV no one cares
@@private_noise I would think that people watching a video about antiques would care about there legitimacy. Just give up man. You've lost, you have nothing to contribute to the conversation around these items.
@@ScreenHackTV first of all your saying 90% of the dog tags are fake do you know probably not. second you are ignorant and don't actually know because there are no fake dog tags third for you to comment on other people's comments saying there fake and no one has asked is pretty inconsiderate of you. forth for you to assume the dog tags at that specific place are "90% fake" is pretty sad and ridiculous. Fifth of all you saying I'm not contributing to the conversation is funny because you commented after I did meaning there was no conversation until you started one.
I don’t think they call it the Vietnam War. 😂
You're right! They call it the American War. I was there this past November.
How much were the dog tags?
About a buck each. Depends on your bartering skills.
I don't think this dog tags were real maybe some of them my dad has his originals from 1962 in a presentation case and they look way older than that those ones will probably knew just sitting around we left those machines everywhere to print dog tags
Where can i find this place?
Kutsan.
Can someone please tell me where is this market exactly
It’s called Dan Sinh Market and it’s located in Ho Chi Minh city
It's right next to the Rub and Tug Lounge. You can't miss it.
Should have bought every dog tag he had that might answer's a family's question
money and morons part ways easily
What the heck?
Wish you read a name out loud so I could look it up on the virtual wall
Anyone in the world with internet access can use the information on the Virtual Wall to punch accurate names into piles of fake reproductions of the dogtags of American KIAs. Service or S.S. numbers, Blood types, and religious preferences would be a guess, but The Virtual Wall lists the rank, birthdays, dates and location of death and unit assignment which could help fraudsters cook up a backstory to boost the value of the bogus dogtag.
50 some years in a tropical environment, really?
If you find dog tags laced in a pair of jungle boots ,send them to the owner,putting on foot powder but had to leave
In a hurry!
11:20. It's a real one. What a lie. I guess he isnt lying. He just says its real. Real fake. Its like how my old boss at the seafood wanted us to say our seafood is fresh....fresh out of the freezer
1 dog tag original berapa harganya...
How do they have America dog tags? All those should've been returned to the US.
They're all fake. The markets in Saigon are full of fake memorabilia. None of it is real
What currency did you pay in for the claymore
Needs to be vitnamnese dong
450.000 dong are ~18€
1580 MiA 53000 dead. dog tags would be single if the company leader or commanding officer took one then. the other tag goes with the poor sole who lost his life looks like alot of US soldiers got in country and threw the dog tags away or traded them for boom boom girls and Beer .
Where’s the tooth notch on them?
Ohhhhh…k then. I guess I’m too “old school”. Thanks for the information and your service sir.
He got them from Jane Fonda. 😅
In Vietnam it’s the American war
🐅🌸🕉️💜
Write down the names on the dog tags and find out if they're MIA
Uncle Ho portrait for sale
Where are the tiger stripes
I went there and they are hard to find. Believe it or not.
Not sure how i feel about this.
Collectors, better know yer shit before diving into these waters.
Where is this market in Saigon?
we say ho chi minh city today
@@outdooradventureHungary not everyone does.
@@outdooradventureHungarymost of the southerners call it Saigon and always will be.
@@tuanz8009 i know
Respectfully sir I would of got all those dog tags . Gave to familys
They’re fake
If those tags are real and i would have been there, i would have bought every single one, and took them back to American soil!
American dog tags? How?
Hand made and sold to gullible tourist. Look at all the people in the comment section falling for easy bait. Touch grass!
Dear Vietnam, I have some ears for sale.