It is an interesting Heer uniform. Privately tailored officers drillisch/herringbone twill. The removable snapped insignia is so it can be cleaned, and is fairly typical for summer officer uniforms. Under the armpits I'd say it just vent holes for sweat.
You are correct for the eagle. The snaps under the arms are not vented. Turns out they are for armbands used to distinguish riders in the same unit wearing the same color during competitions. Per regulation.
@@ww2collecting881 sorry bud, no one wants to pay what its worth as a set. And the uniforms were de badged and stripped of insignia anyway. Im never going to be able to sell a uniform with loose collar tabs and shoulder boards. I do label the grouping they are from so people can keep some pieces together if they choose.
Hi Dante, The brocade belt is a little odd in the fact that it has a single centred row of eyelets for a buckle attachment, BUT what sort of buckle was it? All the Army officer buckles I've seen have been double clawed buckles, this belt would suggest that the buckle it had on it had a single claw, if so what sort of buckle did it originally have??? Very interesting selection of items you have there, I hope you can find out more about the pink tunic - that's very interesting!!
I got my Christmas gift from customs. Gave me my first import tax from customs just in time for Christmas, cuz a seller forgot to not tell the customs that my ground assault badge was worth more than 150 bucks...
I was thinking the pink tunic was Ernst Rohm’s off duty leisure uniform or Mr Furley from three’s company was in the Wehrmacht 😂
I would like to have that too if it were a thing! lol
Schuma police patch at 52:30!! Maybe I'll get to hold it at SOS lol
Cool stuff dude. Love the SA Kepi's.
It is an interesting Heer uniform. Privately tailored officers drillisch/herringbone twill. The removable snapped insignia is so it can be cleaned, and is fairly typical for summer officer uniforms. Under the armpits I'd say it just vent holes for sweat.
You are correct for the eagle. The snaps under the arms are not vented. Turns out they are for armbands used to distinguish riders in the same unit wearing the same color during competitions. Per regulation.
doesnt look like hbt to me, more like geberdine
@ yeah deff not HBT
Excellent selection 😊
@@herefordshireregimentalmus8771 a fun batch to go through!
hey dante, great vid as always, really interesting things in there
@richardforrest8134 neat stuff for sure!
The blue cap look like luftwafen cap.
@@JoseRivera-if7br no its a rail police but it might be post war. More research being done.
Saw your website and see that items from the grouping are being sold separately, and it saddens me deeply.
@@ww2collecting881 sorry bud, no one wants to pay what its worth as a set. And the uniforms were de badged and stripped of insignia anyway. Im never going to be able to sell a uniform with loose collar tabs and shoulder boards. I do label the grouping they are from so people can keep some pieces together if they choose.
Hi Dante, The brocade belt is a little odd in the fact that it has a single centred row of eyelets for a buckle attachment, BUT what sort of buckle was it? All the Army officer buckles I've seen have been double clawed buckles, this belt would suggest that the buckle it had on it had a single claw, if so what sort of buckle did it originally have??? Very interesting selection of items you have there, I hope you can find out more about the pink tunic - that's very interesting!!
Go to WAF. We discuss it in detail in the uniform section.
You are right about the brocade…its cut on the end without being stitched over with a catch. Very unusual. More investigating will be done!
I got my Christmas gift from customs. Gave me my first import tax from customs just in time for Christmas, cuz a seller forgot to not tell the customs that my ground assault badge was worth more than 150 bucks...
ouch!