Russian WWII-period, 'standard-issue'-pattern compass (or: 'Marschkompass') as executed in 'Bakelite' being a used example that shows a clearly present date (1941) and makers'-designation and that comes mounted onto its period leather-based strap Russian WWII-period, 'standard-issue'-pattern compass (or: 'Marschkompass') as executed in 'Bakelite' being a used example that shows a clearly present date (1941) and makers'-designation and that comes mounted onto its period leather-based strap Russian WWII-period, 'standard-issue'-pattern compass (or: 'Marschkompass') as executed in 'Bakelite' being a used example that shows a clearly present date (1941) and makers'-designation and that comes mounted onto its period leather-based strap Russian WWII-period, 'standard-issue'-pattern compass (or: 'Marschkompass') as executed in 'Bakelite' being a used example that shows a clearly present date (1941) and makers'-designation and that comes mounted onto its period leather-based strap

Russian WWII-period, 'standard-issue'-pattern compass (or: 'Marschkompass') as executed in 'Bakelite' being a used example that shows a clearly present date (1941) and makers'-designation and that comes mounted onto its period leather-based strap

The neat Russian WWII-period, 'standard-issue'-pattern compass - which is I deem only moderately used - shows a black-coloured 'inner-section' that shows a clearly present makers'-designation and/or date (that reads: '3YN - N.1 - 1941') moreover, does it show an additional makers'- (ie. years-) designation on its bottom that simply reads: '41' (something that is more often seen). The compass - which is executed in black-coloured so-called: 'Bakelite' and that comes as issued and/or used - is of course still fully functional and is truly void of any damage or alike (as can be seen on the pictures). It is furthermore just a bit dirty ie. stained caused by fair usage and/or storage for decades. This piece originated from a private-household in Germany and was with certainty stored and kept as a war-souvenir. Simply a neat example of a 'standard-issued'-pattern, Russian WWII-period 'Marschkompass' that will be hard to be upgraded!

Code: 65515

SOLD