IMO too good to be taken for a pattern... (read: taking APART for a pattern).
Still wearable with a few mends... too bad the halfbelt has been removed.
An early 1950's East German trenchcoat "Wetterlin".
Super-lightweight... could be cotton, but possibly cellulose.
Buttons galore. Looks like a multi-eyed spider... probably appropriate for some StaSi agent. :p
It is meant for a size 38 and will go to a friend who collects East German stuff.
Wonderful garments Floey and Broccoli.
Here something different. A green velveton/suedine (cotton faux-suede) sports-jacket with zipper by "Nagel".
Tailor-made in Germany likely between 1938 and 1952.
Not that I know of... I guess you have to search around the web. Maybe there is English-language literature you could get at a library or glimpse into via Google books.
O. F. Hess, was as of 1913 also a "Hoflieferant" (purveyor) to the court of the Habsburg empire.
The owner was a certain Karl Missik (Karel Misik in Czech spelling) by then. The house number in the Zizka-street was 11.
From the snippets visible from Google books, it seems that in 1914...
Wow... Congratulations! I am awestruck by that incredible find...
Particularly as I have a great interest in the history of Prague, Czechoslovakia and the Protectorate.
Not true.
Germany did institute rationing (coupons) for food and fuel on August 28, 1939.
Clothing coupons were introduced in November 1939.
What is true is that until 1942 the rations for the Reich and the Protectorate Bohemia & Moravia (the latter was doing quite well during the war...
Dibs on that!
I am very interested, as it is indeed my size. However I´d love to see a photo of the interior lining and the labels.
Also are the sleeve cuffs buttonable?
Thanks!
If the Axis had been winning and occupied Britain or the US, would these Allied soldiers also think that they should surrender quickly instead of resisting to the bitter end, taking as many enemy invaders to the grave as possible? Did they consider the Polish/French/Soviet/Chinese etc. soldiers...
That's pertaining to non-Germans in the Waffen-SS.
Ethnic Germans (Volksdeutsche) - mostly hapless farmer boys - from occupied Eastern Europe, particularly the Balkans, but also from Axis states like Hungary and Romania, were regularly conscripted into the Waffen-SS.
Indeed the Waffen-SS had...
Not every staunch anti-Soviet/anti-Stalinist in Europe was a fascist. Far from it.
Also those Eastern Europeans fighting the Soviets in collaboration with the Germans, not always did so because of pro-Nazi or pro-German feelings.
Case in point the Russian "Wlassow-Army".
And one has to...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.