Again a good example of a converted Dutch jacket.
German collar and without german lower pockets. Nice jacket !!
Guess the original dutch markings are still inside ;
''CM'' (centraal magazijn) and production year for example ''39'' for 1939.
Again a good example of a converted Dutch jacket.
German collar and without german lower pockets. Nice jacket !!
Guess the original dutch markings are still inside ;
''CM'' (centraal magazijn) and production year for example ''39'' for 1939.
Thank you Sir, it makes me happy you appreciate these old jackets.
I dont recall the markings, but i will inform you of these details when i have access to my pieces of cloth again.
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EDIT: I found a photo of the stamps when i looked closer.
Thanks for posting your pictures, always nice to see that there are more eastern volunteers collectors. We all can learn from each other.
Your jacket have both the dutch markings and the ''new'' german stamp.
Here are some pictures of the cossack hat (remember the man with his horse );
Have to be careful with it cause some parts of the wool lets loose as you can see on the pictures.
Edit : The emblem on the front is made of a red cloth and a blue painted german button.
Fantastic Kubanka. I have not seen the "painted button" before- another wonderful proof that they used whatever they had to customize their uniforms.
To bad not more Volunteer jackets and other uniform parts has been saved for us to learn from.
Where did you find this cap?
Here is my addition. A Don Ushanka in good condition.
There you have a fantastic piece (Don Ushanka). That again I have never seen. It seems it is made from a basic german winterhat.
I have a similar german winter had with rabbit fur, but without cossack colors or black wool. Just a standard german cap which in some cases where also worn by eastern volunteers.
Thank You, here is a photo where you can see the same model Ushanka in use- by the ROA?!
Look at those Jackets. They are very interesting.
Do you know of surviving Examples?
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