-

by
Phil9790
Hi Todd, would you have the full name of the Angolia and Schlicht book?
Thanks a lot in advance.
These were pretty much "the Bible" when I was an up and coming young collector, but seems like their fame is no longer as prevalent if the name Angolia and Schlicht didn't trigger immediate recognition. Not a slight on you, just shows my feel for the community might be outdated. (?) There are three volumes, but Volume 1 has the biggest discussion of Heer branch colors.
Todd
Former U.S. Army Tanker.
"Best job I ever had."
-
06-11-2019 09:10 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
Thanks a lot Todd. I have to say that I’m actually starting from scrap and my knowledge of literature is really limited. Hence the questions. The name Angolia is known but I was not sure about the book. Definitely something I will have a look at. I’ve also ordered the book from Carsten Fries and can’t wait to receive it.
-
-

by
Phil9790
A new add-on to my collection. I just love the copper brown waffenfarbe...
Oh man! Sweet! I am Kupferbraun with envy.
Todd
Former U.S. Army Tanker.
"Best job I ever had."
-
-

by
Aldo
However, I don't know enough about shoulder boards to understand why these would not have the golden yellow waffenfarbe
Hello,
This type of pointed shoulderstraps that comes in Feldgrau, dark Feldgrau and dark green does not have a coloured piping because at this time (1933 to 1938) the branch of service was shown on the Litzen. In 1938, rounded shoulderstraps with piping were adopted for the Feldbluse, then Litzen became general issue. Hope it helps
Thanks
"I never used a gun in combat during the war, but i killed hundreds, perhaps thousands of men, they're now at the bottom of the sea..."
(Walter Borg, former member of the Groupe Mounier and MI6 agent/radio operator in occupied territory)
In Memoriam :
Laurent Huart (1964-2008)
-
Anyone any idea about what exactly these boards could be?
Bookmarks