helmet cover on M1 helmets, usually secured by a net and a wide rubber band. During the Battle of the Bulge and Korean War, soldiers made white helmet covers as camouflage in snowy areas. They were not issued to soldiers, so many soldiers simply made them from a white cloth from a shirt or tablecloth. Users Current : Being replaced. Still in use by Border Guard Bangladesh and other forces. : Some M1s still in service by Military Police and ceremonial units. : Only used by Dominican military honor guard forces. : Made locally and are still in service. : Limited use by the Indonesian Armed Forces and the Indonesian Police for Ceremonial purposes, still in use by the Indonesian Military Police. : Uses the West German-made M1s. : Used only in the Guatemalan Army and Navy. : Uses the Type 66 helmet, modeled after the M1 helmet that was supplied to the JSDF. Currently used in non-combat operations. Formerly used M1s supplied by the US to the JSDF before the adoption of the Type 66. : Formerly used by former Panamanian military, now in use by Panamanian Public Forces. : Used in the Korean War. Uses M1-style ballistic helmets made by Silver Star. : Ceremonial units in chrome finish. : Used by the Army and Military Police – info provided by damians war collection (January 1, 2022) : Used by the Turkish military, most made locally. Still used as ceremonial helmet : Used US M1 for 1944 to present received by the EDA (Excess Defense Article) 1942 – 1945, FMS (Foreign Military Sales) and MAP (Military Aid Program) with some still in use, and M1-style ballistic helmets for South Korean-made (M76). : Some M1s used by the Vietnamese military. Former : Used by the Argentine military before they were replaced. : Australian Defence Force previously used Australian and American-made M1s from the 1960s to the 1990s. Replaced by the Australian-made M91 PASGT helmet in the 1990s. : Used by the Austrian Army after it was reformed in 1955 with 30,000 M1s supplied by the US. Copies made in 1958 known as Stahlhelm 2 (M.58) with another made in the 1970s with a German-made helmet suspension, all made by Ulbrichts Witwe. : Used Ulbrichts-made M1 helmets. : Used surplus M1 helmets complete with ERDL pattern or U.S. Woodland from various sources during the Bosnian War. : Formerly used US and