Ok the sequel after i come back from holidays.
Ok the sequel after i come back from holidays.
Yea, I just got these from my local vender here in town, he sells leget items I have seen them, I just have never bought from him before, cause he was expensive, but I might return them, and let them know whats going on, they are pretty nice folks so well see, thats too bad
Boy you can't trust anything anymore
Yeah, it's really pathetic when people start faking lower end items. I can see how losers would fake helmets and other pricey items, but pics? Come on people!!
Bill I have a question for you I purchased some photos a while back I will repost them here but my question is some one had glued them in an album and the paper remnents are stuck on the back of the photos some have been written on and most of it is covered the one was sent home to Canada by a soldier and talks of loosing a fellow soldier in the assault on Arnem I would love to read the rest of the letter do you know any way to safefully remove glued paper from the back of a photo with out destroying the picture.
Regards Mark K
GP, Bill, good news, the antique shop said to return the photos. No problem. They will let the vender know about the photos, which is good business. Thank you Bill for all of your help, this is a good lesson, and I hope this will help others in the forum, (This is why we are here, correct)? To ask and learn, and if this saves others from the same mistake I made, then we have achieved our goals here at the forum. I was lucky to get to return them, no hassel, but others might not be so lucky, if you buy onine, ebay, etc. So if this information helps others, then we did great!
Thank you all!
Mike
The caption identifies the place as Neukirch-Höhe; a village in West Prussia. Today it is part of Poland and known by the Polish name Pogrodizie.
See: Pogrodzie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
...and here is the church in question:
Pogrodzie
Apparently, the monument in front of the church is gone today.
Judging from the Iron Cross on top, and the wreathes and honor guard on the occasion of the Heldengedenktag [= Heroes' Memorial Day] (as the other caption says) it was probably a German World War 1 memorial.
"Boot inspection" would be a better translation. The soldiers present their boots to their NCOs for inspection.
Last edited by HPL2008; 08-18-2011 at 09:33 PM.
Mike: Thank you for posting them! And Im very happy to hear that the seller returned your money with no questions asked. Sounds like a decent guy. Hope you find some good ones to post tho, because you definitely had a good eye for images!
Mark K: I have this problem alot. To tell you the truth, I have tried a few things....none with good results. Ive used razor blades to try and scrape it away, fingernail, and this stuff called "goo gone". After everytime I tried, I ended up wishing I never had messed with it at all. Mikes idea with the lighter fluid could work, but I would definitely try it on a photo you dont care about first just in case! It sux not knowing what the writing says tho, I know!
Chris: so glad to see theres another album! haha. just got ur message too BTW
Andreas, you really are like a human encyclopedia! just Incredible
Thanks Mike and Bill it might be best to leave it alone as I have so few pictures I will have to scan the back of them to show you but here are my photos I purchased them a few weeks ago any comments would be appreciated and Mike I know how you feel German related Photos are as rare as hen's teeth were I live as well.
Regards Mark K
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