Acme 470 Brass Clicker
A historic replica of the Acme clicker used by the 101st Airborne Division on D-Day, this signaling device is crafted from polished brass and high-quality spring steel. Also known as the "cricket" at the time, it was used for covert battlefield recognition among paratroopers during World War II. Today, it's made in the same workshop using the same 1940s tooling and presses as the original.
It produces a crisp, resonant click with a firm tactile snap, delivering clear and distinct commands. Used in modern times as a dog training aid, signaling tool, or safety device, this brass clicker is built for a lifetime of dependable use.
Want to hear it in action? Visit our video on the second slide. Or, click play here. (Warning: It's loud!)

