A new addition to my PAB collection.
For quite a while the maker of this PAB was referred to as ‘A.S. in Track" It is now accepted by most I believe as being made by Adolf Scholtze.
Most of the finish remains on this example with wear to the high points. The pin bears the type of wear and tear that I would expect a worn badge to have.
Ralph.

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Hi members
Can anyone please assist me with the following problem I have encountered
Is it legal to buy and own a piece of panzer armour that’s sat in a farmers , field , barn for years in France and then bring it back to the UK or take it to Germany for example

Any replies gratefully accepted
Cheers
Fraser

Hi guys,

I’m posting these for Joe (Gizmo). He recently pulled these out of the trash and I traced the name on the box to a vert who served with the 16th Infantry, 1st ID in Europe. These guys encountered various divisions of the Waffen-SS on their way to Czechoslovakia so they were probably removed from a feldbluse of a POW or casualty.

He would like to know if they A. look like they were removed from a uniform, and B. if they look like a matching set.

I would also like to know what kind of variant these are. They don’t look like the regular embroidered and bevo types I’ve seen.

Thanks!
Mo (and Joe)

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hi all

This has come up for auction in NZ, and would like to know if they are WWII era.

cheers Phill

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5th September 1940.

London has its longest night alert so far, seven and a half hours.