Article about: This Jahrbuch is great,, I have always suspected that the Rad pole was a two piece construction. I we look closely... Hierl is planning a construction of some sort with a "Planung"
This Jahrbuch is great,, I have always suspected that the Rad pole was a two piece construction. As
I look closely... Hierl is planning a construction of some sort with a "Planung" member as seen by the lower cuff title as in "Blue" that depicts a "Dienstzweigabzeichen" title.. The "Red" is the Traditions of "Bayern" Worn by the Gau. "Bayern" XXX IMO.. G
I have always suspected that the Rad pole was a two piece construction. Hierl is planning a construction of some sort with a "Planung" member as seen by the lower cuff title as in "Blue" that depicts a "Dienstzweigabzeichen" title.. The "Red" is the Traditions of "Bayern" Worn by the Gau. "Bayern" XXX IMO.. G
First the Dienstzweigabzeichen is the one for "Planung" and I think the traditions-badge is the first version. It looks quite big.
The pole is a two piece construction (of course). I had a look in my 1939 handbook: strangly nothing is said about the pole.
Must be one of the few things which is not explained. But do not worry! I have it as an addendum to the Verordnungsblatt.
The upper part with top is named "Mutterstück" (mother's piece); the lower part is named as "Vaterstück" (fathers part).
The total length is 3.23 meter. The mother's part is 1.65 mtr; the father's part is 1.35 mtr (the rest is the top, which is officially
31.0 cm from which about 7.0 cm is shoven over the upper tip of the top). It is all described in an order from March 3, 1934
as "Verwendung von Flaggen, Fahnen, Standarten und Wimpel im Arbeitsdienst".
you know you can depend on me when I have it. So I did, enjoy!
and here a page from my favorite book about gorgets as published
in Germany. A heavy weight book with a large size and loaded with
photographs over 700 pages:
Beautiful top, great and nicely marked according the shown advertisement.
PC = the designer Paul Casberg. Sometimes wrongly explained as Paulmann & Crone.
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