-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
I wonder if anyone in the Bw of the FRG had something similar?
-
11-05-2011 08:40 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
by
Datrus
What happened to the visor on the bottom right photo?
Some creature or creatures got to it....not one of mine, thank God, though I have nightmares about such things. The cap was found in North America and sold in the UK to a noted dealer.
These things are mortal, as are we.....
-
-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
It is indeed FB, very early Bundeswehr! Roland Muetze?
-
-
-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
Of course, the lack of lower piping which I didn't notice.
You're right, exceptionally rare cap. I've never seen one before without NVA on the shield.
-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
by
BenVK
Of course, the lack of lower piping which I didn't notice.
You're right, exceptionally rare cap. I've never seen one before without NVA on the shield.
I was just in Dresden at the new military museum and saw nothing like this field cap. It is a very attractive and subtle piece. They have a lot of NVA material on display, as the Dresden site was the military museum of the GDR in former times, to include a lot of Reichswehr material as well.
These early NVA caps are highly collectible and interesting in their own right and have somewhat more interest than this over done SS stuff, which is coming from a very overdone and foetid SS collector.....
-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
I couldn't agree more. I patrol ebay.de quite often and there is usualy one or two NVA and Bundeswehr hats of the earlier period that make for interesting study and should be more collectable than they currently are.
Never, ever seen an NVA cap with a maker marked shield before now though.
-
Re: Evolution of the army field cap......1871 to 1945.
I knautsch'ed this image from the nutty job website that shows the army field cap worn by an officer ca. 1918 in all its glory.
Bookmarks