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    Congrats on the straps Robert!

    Very nice display too

    Please post more!!

    Regards
    Jan
    'Arzt und Soldat'

    Comment


      NICE! Great !!

      www.gardamilitaria.com

      Comment


        Thanks to everyone for warm words

        Today I just finished quite important stage for one of my restoration projects: removing paint from hard to find M34 stretchers which I purchased some time ago unfortunately re-painted by rookie collector.

        Before I show some results of my restoration couple period shots of non-folded M34 Krankentrage, which are very little know:

        123.jpg

        M34group1.jpg

        Comment


          Non foldable M34's were first pattern stretchers issued for German forces re-formed from Reichswehr:


          Comment


            Again, this time maybe with attachments properly add

            Non foldable M34's were first pattern stretchers issued for German forces re-formed from Reichswehr:

            M34 11 1.jpg

            M34 12 1.jpg

            Comment


              Contrary to other issue versions M34 Krankenbahre were not folded. I assume that it was sort of experiment conducted during first years of existing new armed forces. It's successor, M37, the only issue pattern used by the Wehrmacht in WWII was foldable. There was also possibility of transporting folded stretchers fixed from both halfs. As You can see on picture below M34 could be carried to the front line only in two halfs, separately:

              feldtrage1934.jpg

              Also system of the "pillows" ( don't know how to call it properly) was unique:

              siekierken_uno.jpg
              Last edited by Grubhy; 10-14-2012, 05:17 AM.

              Comment


                Here comes my frame of M34 stretchers. Post-war paint has been finally removed and genuine base paint together with deep green finish become visible:

                m34 resto2.jpg

                m34 resto6.jpg

                Comment


                  Nice suprise came out during removing post-war paint job: manufacturer logo and date of issuance to the Army. "HAUSHERR" 1935

                  m34 resto5.jpg


                  Minor shades of corrosion and still a lot of paint visible:


                  m34 resto4.jpg

                  If You own any materials regarding this pattern of stretcher PLEASE let me know. I do own few manuals and I purchased few genuine pics which shows them but there is still a lot to learn.

                  SALE offer with genuine canvas in M34 cut highly appreciated I do own only frame. Trades or cash.
                  Last edited by Grubhy; 10-14-2012, 05:21 AM.

                  Comment


                    All the best in New Year Guys!

                    <a target='_blank' title='ImageShack - Image And Video Hosting' href='http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/268/newyear2013.jpg/'><img src='http://img268.imageshack.us/img268/6250/newyear2013.jpg' border='0'/></a><br>

                    Comment


                      One from my favoritve 2012 founds. I just finished restoration of my M35 white camo lid. Once again thanks for help with evaluation

                      http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...d.php?t=566180

                      Hope You like it same as I do!

                      Some pics with my "plain Joe" M42:







                      Comment


                        Nice work Grubhy,
                        Like your stuff, heaps of fun by the look of it.
                        Cheers
                        nco

                        Comment


                          Great restoration on the helmet! I did the same for my normandy.

                          Comment


                            Yes a wonderful job on the lid Grubhy, great collection thread!

                            Kevin

                            Comment


                              Adam, Jim and Kevin- THANKS

                              Comment


                                nice hats

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