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Follow the wanted section

by: TimHull

Description: I’m looking for completely inert rusted / bodenfund spent 8mm Mauser Shells / Casings ONLY (fired, without the bullet)… We need them to look very old and rusted.

War Relics Militaria sales

Just added this nice example to my collection

Nick

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Tryvexin;- It isn’t convincing at building mass, yet is incredibly fruitful at expending fat in the body as well. When you start taking this supplement you will see a noteworthy refinement in your weight.Tryvexin Male Enhancement is by and large accountable for lift testosterone it checks the threatening effect of superfluous sentiments of uneasiness which are much of the time to blame for low magnetism. The people who use this supplement see broad changes in their sexual life.

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NEWEST ADD TO MY COLLECTION…

THIS "AHNENTAFEL ZUM NACHWEIS ARISCHER ABSTAMMUNG" (ANCESTRY PROOF OF ARIAN DESCENDANCE)

iTS PARTLY FILLED OUT.. GUESS THAT IT BELONGED TO AN SA- MAN.

BELONGES TO THE:

S.A der NSDAP
Gruppe Sachsen
Brigade 36 ( Plauen)

A QUITE INTENSE ITEM

DONT KNOW MUCH ABOUT THIS ITEM..
SO ANY HELP WOULD BE APPRECIATED..

PS: SORRY FOR THE SIDEWAYS PICTURES.. I TRIED TO ROTATE THEM BUT WITHOUT LUCK

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I have been offered this badge, but am unhappy with the pin set-up. It does not match early or late Bruder Schneider variants that I have seen, having a point and the hinge itself being a little short. The front pic is much too grainy/blurred to get anything (better pics coming) so I am trying to make a decision based on the reverse. Any help appreciated.

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Look at this mexico city fleamarket find

another of those strange large sized canteen.

I published another i found some two years ago, but that one had a handle and was identified as a supposed medical canteen or for airplane crews.

http://www.warrelics.eu/forum/field-…03/?highlight=

I POSTED THE CANTEEN IN DISCUSSION WITH THE OTHER LARGE ONE WITH HANDLE AND A "CLASSIC" SMALL ONE FOR SIZE COMPARISON.

This one has the classic german felt covering, unfortunately the cap is missing..

As it seems they are quite rare and there is very little info about them..

Any thoughts are very welcome…

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These were picked up from an estate in Buffalo NY. Didn’t give much for them. Mostly liked having them for the many different rooms.

Seem very similar, almost identical to hand tinted post cards seen online for sale. Was there a German Press Corp? DPK? I see small numbers in the bottom right and left corners. They all measure 4.5 inches wide by 3 inches tall. They have a slight mildew scent. No idea who identified each photo w/ an ink pen. Some have the dark tan bleeding on the back and some don’t. When viewing w/ magnifying glass I do not see any dot pattern.

More interested in the source if real. Also like to know if this set has been displayed or sold in the past.

Enjoy!

Appreciate all comments.

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Here is my first pick up of 2018. A nice lot of German Coins & German Notes. Photos below do enlarge nicely if you want a closer look.

The bronze 1 and 2 Reichspfennig issued from 1936 to 1940 with an eagle and swastika. The aluminum-bronze (brass) 5 and 10 Reichspfennig issued from 1936 to 1939 with an eagle and swastika. The aluminum 50 Reichspfennig picturing an eagle, which was dated only one year, 1935. The nickel 1 Reichsmark with an eagle which was issued from 1933 to 1939. Because nickel was a critical war material, most were melted during the War. The silver 5 Reichmark issued in 1934 and 1935 pictures the Potsdam Garrison Church where Hitler was sworn into office on one side and an eagle and two small swastikas on the other. Paul von Hindenburg and an Eagle are on the silver 5 Reichsmark dated 1935 and 1936. The silver 2 Reichsmark and 5 Reichsmark dating from 1936 to 1939 pictures Hindenburg on one side and an eagle holding a swastika during the other. Because of World War II, the only coins issued after 1940 were the zinc 1, 5 and 10 Reichspfennig, and the aluminum 50 Reichspfennig, which depict an eagle holding a swastika.

The following notes were used in Nazi Germany throughout World War II and remained legal tender until 1948. The notes bear two dates: the date the note was first authorized, and the date the issuing bank was authorized to issue currency. Unlike coins, the date is not the year the note was printed. These Reichsbank notes were supposedly backed by gold.

The 1935 100 Reichsmark features a large swastika underprint at the center. To the right is Justus von Liebig, a 19th century German chemist who is "Father of the Fertilizer Industry" for his discovery of nitrogen as an essential plant nutrient. The back depicts allegorical figures.

The 50 Reichsmark features the portrait and watermark of 19th century Prussian politician and banker David Hansemann. The back features a portrait of Mercury and two small children. The design does not include a swastika. The note is dated March 30, 1933, which is one week after Hitler assumed control over Germany.

The 20 Reichsmark note dated 1929 portrays Ernst Werner Siemens, the 19th century German industralist and inventor who founded the Siemens A.G. which has expanded into a multi-national company producing a wide range products. The back features children holding tools and a worker carrying a hammer. It has a watermark of Siemans at the left and an embosed seal near the lower left corner. The note continued in circulation throughout World War II.

In 1939 a new 20 Reichsmark note was introduced, with a design taken from an unissued Austrian note. Austria had been forcibly incorporated into the Third Reich the previous year. The front depicts a young woman holding edelweiss, There is also a small eagle and swastika and a large swastika underprint. The back pictures an alpine lake. Both 20 Reichsmark notes continued to circulate throughout the war years.

The 10 Reichsmark depicts Albrecht Thaer, a 19th Century German agriculturalist who applied scientific principles to agriculture and set up one of the first agricultural colleges. The back features two children and a woman carrying a sickle. The note is dated January 22, 1929. It has a watermark of Thaer at the right and an embossed seal near the lower left corner.

Nazi Germany introduced this 5 Reichsmark note in 1942 to replace the silver 5 Reichsmark coins which were disappearing from circulation due to hoarding. The front of the note features a German young Hitler Youth Man, along with a small eagle and swastika. The back depicts a woman with a sickle and a man with a wood plane, representing farming and industry. Between them is a vignette of the Brunswick Cathedral and the Brunswick Lion statue. The Lion was commissioned by Henry the Lion about 1166AD. The statue is the oldest, preserved large sculpture from the Middle Ages north of the Alps. The note measures 140×70mm and is brown. The left side features a watermark of the numeral "5".

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