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10-08-2018 01:09 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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This is not a Juncker spange, it appears to be a Mayer.
Straight on photos would be better.
Ralph.
Searching for anything relating to, Anton Boos, 934 Stamm. Kp. Pz. Erz. Abt. 7, 3 Kompanie, Panzer-Regiment 2, 16th Panzer-Division (My father)
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Thanks Ralph.
Unfortunately don't have other photos.
This one is ground dug, coming from Kurland-Kessel. One more example, how nice can be the items coming from ground 70+ years after war ended..
Regards,
Peter
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Mayer spange, it has never been in the ground to much finish left. Jim
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I can vouch for ground dug items being recovered in remarkable condition. For example, some evidence from my own collection:
Though it may not look it, this M24 grenade is a ground dug example. And to add to that; was recovered as recently as early 2017 from the former Leningrad area. The internals, including the porcelain ball and pull cord, are fully intact, and all components of the grenade can be unscrewed with little difficulty. The soil in many places, most notably certain areas of Eastern Europe, has remarkable preservative qualities. Items are regularly recovered to this day that are, in some cases, in better condition than comparable items that have spent the intervening years above ground.
Though it is by no means common to encounter items in such condition, they definitely do exist!
Regards, B.B.
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My apology Peter, it just looked to good and the only ground dug items I have seen have heavy deterioration. Jim
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CMSgt
My apology Peter, it just looked to good and the only ground dug items I have seen have heavy deterioration. Jim
No problem Jim.
We are here to learn new things.
Regards,
Peter
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