Pre WW1 military stein
Article about: I have been offered this stein, but would seek some advice please. It was purchased post WW2 but a member of the occupation forces. There is no lithopane in the base, which worries me, altho
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Re: Pre WW1 military stein
Bummer it's not genuine but all in all, it's still a pretty cool piece.
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Re: Pre WW1 military stein
Thanks again guys. I will cancel the purchase.
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This is quite early for a crockery regimental stein. By the late 1800s the regimental steins were changing from hand painted designs to transfer artwork with hand-painted accents . I agree that there are some odd things about the information and its placement, but this was a transitional period and I would not expect steins from this time frame to match the transfer work and uniformity of just a few years later.
I'm glad you made a decision you are comfortable with.
CCMJR
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Well I ended up with the stein, as I was too late to stop a friend picking it up for me. I will have to enjoy it as it is. He says there is quite a bit of raised paint rather than transfers, but I will wait until I get it to see for myself.
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Some new photos would be appreciated as this thread is becoming quite the educational tool.
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Hoping to have it early next week, and I will get some real close up pics posted.
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For a reproduction it sure looks pretty cool! For $100 I would like it that's for sure! It would have fooled me in the same situation as the ageing looks acceptable to me. I wonder how old this piece actually is?
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I know there are a lot of Chinese children in factories painting intricate things, so it wouldn't surprise me, but this seems a lot of work to me - every bit of white is paint.
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