Jump to content

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 18/01/21 in all areas

  1. Go online and search for WW1 Brodie helmets for sale, there should be a few sites selling helmets see what prices they are asking to get an idea what they are selling for.
    2 points
  2. x Not a photo, just a postcard. Uniform illustration depicting the modified field tunic of early 1915 with simplified cuffs and no rear skirting ornamentation. Examples are of two renowned regiments with special mention of the decoration of each soldier, being unusual awards for soldiers, the medal of the Kronenorden and the Rettungsmedaille, ribbons worn on second button-hole. The leather equipment has been blackened, according to late 1915 regulation, with old style cartridge boxes.
    2 points
  3. Excellent Fritz, looks much better now, I have deleted the two small older pictures in the first post for you. With the old smaller pictures you don't actually need to take new pictures, just save the old picture then re-post it again and it appears in the new large format. I do that allot with the older posts but there are so many of them it can be quite time consuming, but it is worth it as they look much better.
    1 point
  4. Hi Miguel, here is a similar one for sale in the US at the moment for $229 which is about 189 Euro, hope this helps. If you want to sell it we have a classifieds section in the forum details below To sell in the Classifieds area you need to be a Gold member. Gold membership can be bought via the top menu by clicking 'Store' then 'Subscriptions' then 'Gold member' where you can pay using the shopping cart via PayPal. Gold membership costs £15 for the first year which can be renewed subsequently for £10 per year. This allows Gold members to post their items for sale for one year, with a maximum of ten items at any one time. Please ensure that you read the Forum rules for the full disclaimer before using the classifieds area.
    1 point
  5. Thanks for responde, i alredy did but i cannt find this particular model, can someone help me?
    1 point
  6. New improved pictures added throughout, 19th Century, WW1 and WW2
    1 point
  7. First of all thanks, I learn so much about it, I really love ww1 and ww2 content, but I don’t have space were to put this, only in my garage, and I was thinking about sell it to someone who can appreciate more and give a place this helmet deserves. Can here someone tell me more or less what should I ask for this helmet and the best option to sell. stay safe everyone, thanks a lot !
    1 point
  8. Welcome to the forum, the helmet you have stamped HS 236 was made by Hadfield Ltd of Sheffield and the No 236 being the Heat/Batch No of steel used. Hadfield Ltd was both ( Manufacturer and Steel Supplier ).
    1 point
  9. Hello Miguelbernardo, what you have is the 1917/30 Model helmet. The DCT stood for "Defenca Civil Territorial", part of the Portuguese Legion. These helmets started off as WW1 British made helmets, then in 1930, they were refurbished/reissued and used until 1939, when a new model 1940 was introduced, however they were still in use for some time by the DCT and other auxiliary organizations. The green cross stood for the Cross of Aviz, used by the Legião Portuguesa or Portuguese Legion, which started in 1936, and was dissolved in the 1970's. The legion had three tiers: Escalão das Actividade Militares, 18-45 years old, Escalão Privativo da DCT, 45 years and older, and Escalão de Serviços Moderados, used for members over the age of 60.
    1 point
  10. Foundation of the German Empire In a simple ceremony in the Hall of mirrors in Versailles, König Wilhelm (I.) of Prussia was proclaimed as the German Emperor, 150 years to this day Painting by Anton von Werner Naming of those present at the ceremony The 18. January 1701 had been the birth of the Prussian state as Friedrich III. of Brandenburg was proclaimed King of Prussia in Königsberg. (320 years to the day) 2 paintings by Anton von Werner of the Coronation in Königsberg in 1701. These paintings hung in the Ruhmeshalle in Berlin, which was destroyed in World War 2 2-Mark piece commemorating the 200th anniversary of the foundation of Prussia in 1701 (1901) A commemorative postage stamp of 2001
    1 point
  11. Here's another of my deact pistols,its the Russian Tokarev tt33 pistol, this is the post war version dated 1948, as can be seen it has the smaller slide serations and has been arsenal refurbished as can be seen by the small square with a line going through it. (Its pictured with a ww2 issue holster) The TT33 semi-automatic pistol was developed by Fedor Tokarev as a service pistol for the Soviet military to replace the Nagant M1895 revolver that had been in use since Tsarist times, though it ended up being used in conjunction with rather than replacing the M1895. It served until 1952, when it was replaced by the Makarov pistol.
    1 point
  12. Thanks Buster, will need to keep an eye out for that next time one comes in
    1 point
  13. They started making the smaller serations in 1946, not sure why! Might be production costs. The tt33 could also use the 7.62 mauser round as used in the C96 (broomhandle/bolo) pistols, but not vice versa as the Tokarev round was to powerfull for the mauser.
    1 point
  14. interesting Buster, did all the post war Tokarev's have the smaller slide serations?
    1 point
  15. Here is one of the latest fake SS helmets, quite scary really , refurbished helmet with fake decal.
    1 point
×
×
  • Create New...