At a ww2 living history mark and I decided to go camping authentic style.
We went to the event by train and bicycle, slept in old tents on straw, etc.
The only modern things I brought was money, a trainticket and the keys to my front door.
Thanks for posting the photos of the re-enactment scene. I appreciate your desire to keep history alive. My niece's husband is from the Netherlands.
My wife was there two+ years ago for their wedding and has wonderful memories and plenty of photos. BTW- They moved over here(Pennsylvania) after their first child was born. Keep the vintage photos coming.
At a glance my best guess on the stove would be a brand named Radius, perhaps model number 41 or 42. One of several Swedish brands that made basically the same stoves - they all seemed to rip off each other's designs. Other brands would include Optimus, Primus and Svea.
These particular stoves run on white gas and the tanks self-pressurize as the burner gets warm, they do not have a pump. In today's world you can still buy a Svea 123 which is essentially the same stove and a cracking piece of kit in the field. I've got the 123 as well as an Optimus 80 and a Primus 71 - all of the same basic design.
Optimus 80 with cook-kit specially designed for the stove.
missjoeri, these pictures are wonderful.this is really up my alley.I can't think of one person i know who would be willing to take this on with me though...good for you!
Way to GO! And fabulous pictures! I do 1860s reenactment, and one of the hardest things to do is get rid of all modern stuff, even the stuff that nobody but me will ever see. It certainly makes a difference, though. Not so much for the audience, but for me!
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