#75009 Available
Pair of early-war-period, WH (Heeres) 'M40'-pattern, neatly 'cyphered' EM-type shoulderstraps as intended for a: 'Soldat u. Mitglied des Artillerie-Rgts. 20'
Category:
€ 110,00
This is a neat - fully matching albeit somewhat damaged ie. 'relic' - pair of early-war-period, WH (Heeres), 'M40'-pattern and neatly 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps (ie. 'Schulterstücke für Mannschaften des Heeres') as piped in the bright-red- (ie. hochroter-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat u. Mitglied des Artillerie-Regiments 20' (or: simple private who served within the artillery regiment, numbered: '20') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used and/or worn- ie. somewhat damaged- ie. 'relic'-), condition. The shoulderstraps have the darker-green-coloured, (boiled)woolen-based 'upperdecks' as to be expected and have the bright-red- (ie. hochroter-) coloured and (typical) woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps - that are executed from typical 'boiled'-wool and that are in my opinion as such typical 'privately-purchased' straps - never had any tongues attached and measure approx. 11,43 cms. in length each: they were with certainty intended to be used as a pair of the 'sew-in'-pattern. Both straps have the neat so-called: '2'- and/or: '0'-numerals (ie. cyphers) attached (which 'Ziffern' are excuted in bright-red-toned wool in so-called: 'Maschinenstickerei' as can be seen on the pictures). The straps show some obvious age (one of the straps is somewhat damaged on its back). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-type shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'scarce'. This pair was never in collectors'-hands and was recently found as such at a German private-household. Simply a neat and/or early-war period, 'cyphered Heeres'-related, EM-type shoulderstrap-pair as was specifically intended for a: 'Soldat u. Mitglied des Artillerie-Regiments 20': I deem that I have priced this neatly 'cyphered' EM-type pair, according to its 'relic'-condition!