Bought these hair clippers, collector thinning out his collection. Certainly from the period, but is it Wehrmacht issue ? Any information welcome.
Bought these hair clippers, collector thinning out his collection. Certainly from the period, but is it Wehrmacht issue ? Any information welcome.
I think if they were military issue they would most likely have a Wehrmacht property stamp on them? But they are a nice period set, as you mentioned. I see no reason why they could not have been carried by a soldier. I know from talking with Vets that some guys bought these and did hair cuts for comrades to earn a bit of beer money.
Cheers, Ade.
Yes, Ade you have a point, looking at a military shaving razor I have, it does have a labeling motif indictating property of the Wehrmacht.Thanks for the post. Unfortunately I can only show one picture, the rapper is still sealed.
Last edited by AlecH; 07-10-2011 at 10:33 AM.
Alec,
I cannot vouch for the "Rasierapparat" being authentic but the fact that the box of the hair clipper has a Swaz on it doesn't necessarily mean that the item's "Wehrmacht Issue"!
In my opinion Ade's reply makes a lot of sense,and as a matter of fact many soldiers from all armies carried many civvy items with them,and they still do today!
Cheers
Manny
the hair-cutting machine was purchased in a German business
The states with cross stickers
a German Jewish answer to the propaganda of the time
On 24.3.1933 the London Daily Express appeared the seven columns wide lead story:
"Judea Declares War on Germany" (Judah declares war on Germany).
+
Excerpts from newspaper articles diem: Jews throughout the world join together for a boycott of German goods
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