Kragenspiegel-Auflagen um 1944-45, Italien RSI (Republica Sociale Italiana)
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Militaria and WW2 history forum and topsites. Sõja ajaloo portaal.
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Have had this one for quite some time, but would be interested to know the finer details of who this gent was and where he served. On my own, I’ve been able to discern that he served in the First World War from 1916, and that at some point during his service he was awarded the EKII. It’s also to my understanding that he served for the entire duration of World War 2, with the latest entry I can find being June 1945.
Translating the rest of it has been problematic. Not because of my German, which I’ve been trying to learn for the past year, but because of the style of handwriting commonly used in these documents.
I’ve photographed every page that has been filled out. Any not included are entirely blank. Also included is a piece of paper glued to the back of the final page, under the back cover.
Would be very, very appreciative of any help with this one.
Thank you in advance, and best regards!
B.B.
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This is one I picked up at the War and Peace Show last year. Bought it without giving it a proper going over, thinking it was a typical Russian Capture K98. At first glance, that’s what it appears to be, with the added benefit of the sight hood, cleaning rod and capture screws being present. Then I noticed a peculiarity, specifically what appear to be Yugoslavian markings on the bolt and rear barrel band. Now, my understanding of Yugo captures is that they would typically grind off the Waffenamt markings completely, although in RC’s this wasn’t always the case. As you can see, the eagles have survived on this one, swastikas and all.
I’d be interested to know exactly what the heck is going on with this one, as it seems to be an amalgamation of not only various rifles, but of different rifle types as well.
Best regards, B.B.