The Polish WZ-67 steel helmet is a standard-issue military helmet introduced to the Polish People’s Army in 1967. Designed as an evolution of earlier models, the WZ-67 features a distinct, rounded profile and a sturdy steel shell intended for protection against battlefield hazards. The helmet typically includes a liner made from synthetic or natural material and an adjustable leather or canvas chinstrap for secure fit and comfort during prolonged use. Externally, the surface is usually finished in an olive drab paint to provide camouflage and reduce visibility. The WZ-67 was used extensively by Polish armed forces throughout the late Cold War period and into the early 21st century, and it also saw use in various Warsaw Pact countries. Its design reflects the influence of Soviet helmet styles while incorporating features specific to Polish military requirements. Surplus examples may display markings or stamps denoting manufacturer and year of production.










