The extra stamps are in Russian and it looks like a fascinating piece.
I also look forward to hearing from the uniform experts on the forum.
Appears to be an original tunic. Post-war stamps to museums, film studios, stage theaters, etc. are not uncommon to tunics coming out of Russia or Eastern Europe.
Todd
Former U.S. Army Tanker.
"Best job I ever had."
Good evening,
not an expert in tunics, but Russian inscriptions indicate that it passed through two studios (cinema). One where the tunic was stored in dressing room 5960 and then another studio, apparently in Minsk (Belarus), stored in dressing room M
I asked a Russian friend for the red inscription (дров 1943)Here is the answer:
As for the shape... it's hard to say. Rather, it is part of a word, perhaps a family name or the name of a city. It doesn't sound like an acronym either. Maybe it was stored in a warehouse as a prop, and he was the one who stored it. Unfortunately, I can't help you.
Were there also m38 einheitlitzen originally sewn to M42 and M43 tunic?
It appears to be ‘G.rob’ - a contraction of the word ‘Garderob’ - wardrobe - for a theatrical/film costume department, which, at the time, we’re state-run.
I can't leave a mistake, have you read the comments above? .....Where do you see G.ROB? In Russian the red inscription is DROV, my Russian friends are clear about this. “Gardebob” is written in full in both cartridges.
guys, can you tell me if the tunic is original? The eagle on the chest was probably sewn on after the war, but what about the rest of the insignia? And shoulder boards ?
Regards
Similar Threads
Bookmarks