uhhhh
hey guys, this jerk off is refearing to another one of my post, and sounds like he is starting crap with people. so derelict, dingy, or whatever your name is, because no one cares, so piss off
uhhhh
hey guys, this jerk off is refearing to another one of my post, and sounds like he is starting crap with people. so derelict, dingy, or whatever your name is, because no one cares, so piss off
and besides, im new too but this forum is about highly educated people in this field, helping with there knowledge to people like me for instance, its not about money, anyways im done with you so please stop responding negative crap on my post.
Dinger....Slados28’s Neighbor is the person that had the attic full of German things. He is in Norway. The person you are talking to and threatening with judgment is MrPotts. A different person altogether.
William
"Much that once was, is lost. For none now live who remember it."
Regards,
Steve.
I saw this helmet on Ebay too. Sad that it was painted over.
yeah watch it go for 300 bucks lol
Can't imagine bikers helmets ever being truly 'collectable'. Next we'll have people doctoring original WW2 lids into biker hats!
I have heard many many stories regarding attics and cellars full of german stuff.
People please remember when german soldiers left, they were many places integrated in the places they were stationed. Especial when they were on small places, coastal fortresses and so on.
My mother told me of the soldiers who come and go as they pleased in our home. These were just young boys forced into a war they didnt want to be in. My fam was not politcal involved in any way, no NS or anything. Just poor fishermen trying to survive. So when these young soldiers left in 45, people sometimes took care of items for them, believing they would come back and get it later. Imagine yourself having friends around for many years, helping w everything, then one day they all leave.
Now, this is one of the many stories i have been told, i have only my parents word for it.
Sadly all the items we had in the attic were sadly disposed of in the early 1980s when my grandmother passed and her house were sold. I still remember the smelly jackets in the closets and a big pistol in the basement.
Tronka, thank you for sharing that is interesting stuff for sure. It makes sence how they would leave it there thinking they would come back
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