Dear friends hello:D after a long (and alarming) absence, for reason of neutralization in st Etienne,:weep: here is finally of return.
Here is my Bertier modèl 1907/15 M on 1916 (dated on 1916) and my extremely rare bertier model 1907/15 M34 mas dated on 1936 (made for approximately 45000 copies)
Dear friends hello:D here is the resultat of my taken(brought) out derniere, on a beach of our beautiful coast of the North.
Rifle liee enfield MK III, short 20 mm cartridge of German aviation, in éléctrique ignition:heart:
Cartridge of 303 stuck on the rifle by the mud and the buckle of belt is to toujour present on the butt(stick).
Pastille of intentification, in not ruled brass, huilier and lavoire in fiscelle, in
Haughtiness wooden games(sets) which once restored, will honour a féraille beautiful:sunny:
Hi everyone , i thought id get my a into g and post a few more pics from my dig at Estonia , 2006,first up is a place we dug , had alot of these horse shoes wired up in packs of about 10 , unused and in quite good condition , they were stamped with maker mark and dated 1942 and 1943 , also the remains of old stove
I'm going to have to disagree with your statement;Actually, Russian troops took a liking to various German equipment items. The German mess-kit was a favorite along with the Esbit-cooker. Ivan was notorious for his love of German wristwatches as well, and German binoculars were prized due to their high quality. On the other hand, German troops often preferred to use the Soviet sub-machine gun due to it's reliability. My German grandfather made use of a Russian winter cap to keep him warm on the Ostfront, and Russian Valenki boots were also prized by the Germans.Hope I was able to shed some light on the subject...Cheers...
