Paar Kragenspiegel Deutscher Luftsportverband
EUR 69,00 End Date: 09. Jul. 10:43 Buy It Now for only: US EUR 69,00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Militaria and WW2 history forum and topsites. Sõja ajaloo portaal.
EUR 69,00 End Date: 09. Jul. 10:43 Buy It Now for only: US EUR 69,00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
EUR 30,00 (0 Bids) End Date: 16. Jun. 09:53 Bid now | Add to watch list |
by: nkumburis
Description: Offered for sale is an 100% original WW2 German uniform which was found in a barn in Southern New Jersey. It was a dutch uniform that was converted into a German uniform. The uniform has moth damage which can be seen in the pictures posted. If you have any questions feel free to ask. The price is $325 or best offer. Shipping is free. - Nick K
This ID card is for spouses of railway personnel. This one was issued to Mrs. Jenny Zieger neé Hochstein, born 5 March 1868 in Dresden, resident at Leipzigerstr. 45 III in Dresden. She was the wife of Paul Zieger, an ancillary baggage worker. The document was issued by the Fahrt- und Gepäckabfertigung (traffic- and baggage handling department) Dresden-Neustadt on 16 Oct. 1940 and signed by an official "ranked" Reichsbahnoberinspektor. Andreas and I gathered it served as an ID for free transportation and perhaps other social benefits. Spouses of railway personnel were entitled to free railway transportation under certain terms and conditions.
Another impulse buy. You see these ARP first aid tins all the time on eBay. All shapes and sizes, but it isn’t often that you find one with its contents intact!
This one, in fact, appears to be just one of those. It’s healthily stocked, mostly with bandages and burn dressings. There’s also a tourniquet, and another curious piece of ephemera I can’t figure out a use for.
While it’s not possible to date the contents exactly, it appears to all be period and original to this kit. There’s also a label on the inside of the lid, detailing treatment techniques for casualties during or immediately after air raids. One of the hinges is snapped, and the label is peeling off, but it’s all there and holding together.
A nice, pertinent piece of kit relating to the Home Front and the Blitz, and not seen all that often.
Regards, B.B.