Thanks Joe!
Thanks Joe!
Hi Ryan, get some pics of the dagger.
Cheers, Ade.
Had good advice? Saved money? Why not become a Gold Club Member, just hit the green "Join WRF Club" tab at the top of the page and help support the forum!
Yeah ill get some its just like I said its going to be around April because he's in vacation.
Thanks
Ryan
Really like the large Imperial eagle and at $60.00 that was a steal for that alone IMO!
Good luck on buying other items from the guy!
William Kramer
Thanks William!
Do you know how much this total lot is worth. I know the prussian wabben is worth around $125.
Thanks
Ryan
The 86th was the only US Division to serve both in Europe and in the Pacific Theater. Specifically, they did clean-up operations in the Phillipines ...thus the red-white-and-blue ribbon. How do I know you might ask. Well, an 80 something year-old friend who served in the 86th and I our going back to Southern Germany in September of 2013.
He recently wrote: "After our Division cut the Ruhr Pocket in half from South to north, we were trucked some 220 miles to Wurzburg (now Rochester's Sister City), with a castle (now a museum), a Bishop's Palace that is a palace (to go with their status as being also a secular governor), fine wines, and a yearly Mozart Festival. We went South East and picked up 3 boom-tailed Lockheed P-38's (or -50's--I forget) to support us. We headed to Rothenburg (a preserved medieval wall and old town), to Eichstadt, Ingolstadt (there a BBC station reported that we were nearly 200 miles from the city), arched around Munich (south south west of Munich is Ludwig's famed Schwangau Castle--think Disneyland--and well worth visiting), arching half-way around Munich and then eastwards again )here I joined the Company clerk to Berchtesgarten--captured 2 days before by the 101st Airborne), crossing into Austria above Salzburg (ah! Mozart!), and driving on past Gnunden and Schwanenstadt--ceded later to the Russians. There will be festivals everywhere--and bratwurst und beer! Your friend, Leo
Similar Threads
Bookmarks