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1905 Cavalry Bier Krug

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    1905 Cavalry Bier Krug

    Greetings:

    My father was stationed in Ludwigsburg in the early 1950s and came home with the Krug below. I know nothing of Krugs and very little about Imperial German militaria, but I thought this is a beautiful piece of work.

    Here's what is painted on the Krug:

    "3. Eskr. Drag. Regt. Koenigin Olga 1. Wuertt. No. 25 Ludwigsburg 1902-05"
    "Stolz zu Ross die Cavallerie, auf dem Posten spaet und frueh."
    "Wenn Dragoner attakieren, Muss der staerkste Feind verlieren."
    "Die Trompete ruft zum Scheiden, Drum mein Maedchen lebe wohl."
    "Dragoner Gnam."

    The colors are very vibrant. It also has a list of 50 names.

    Any comments on the Krug (its value?) and on the regiment would be most appreciated. Enjoy.

    David
    Attached Files

    #2
    lid--soldat

    I love the toasting soldier . . .
    Attached Files

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      #3
      closeup

      Some of the detail . . .
      Attached Files

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        #4
        coat of arms

        I take it this is the Wuerttenburg coat of arms?
        Attached Files

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          #5
          names

          Finally, some of the names. The other pictures depict the men kissing their sweethearts goodbye.
          Attached Files

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            #6
            David - that is so cool. Bring it down and lets drink a beer out of it...

            Comment


              #7
              Nice looking stein--is the painting smooth or can you feel small bumps in the paint? Mike

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by david carlson
                Any comments on the Krug (its value?) and on the regiment would be most appreciated.
                Hi Dave, I know nothing about Steins. But the Regt, ah........ Here is a very elegant M1895 Mannschaften (Other Ranks) Waffenrock from Dragoner-Regt. Königin Olga (1. Württembergisches) Nr.25 (Ludwigsburg).

                Comment


                  #9
                  Bumpy

                  Originally posted by Mike Dunn
                  Nice looking stein--is the painting smooth or can you feel small bumps in the paint? Mike
                  Hi, Mike:

                  The lettering around the top and bottom seems smooth, but the pictures definitely have small bumps--textured.

                  I take it that means it was hand painted? Or at least certain details were.

                  David

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Tony & Kaiser
                    Hi Dave, I know nothing about Steins. But the Regt, ah........ Here is a very elegant M1895 Mannschaften (Other Ranks) Waffenrock from Dragoner-Regt. Königin Olga (1. Württembergisches) Nr.25 (Ludwigsburg).


                    Utterly amazing! The Waffenrock matches what's on the Krug exactly.

                    The symbol on the shoulderboards is featured prominently on the Krug. I'll attach a closeup.

                    Thanks for showing me that Waffenrock!

                    Comment


                      #11
                      symbol

                      Tony:

                      After checking out your excellent website, I see the symbol is specific to the Ludwigsburg regiment. I didn't even realize until looking closely that the picture on the Krug depicts a shoulderboard.

                      Again, thanks for showing the Waffenrock. It's beautiful.

                      David
                      Attached Files
                      Last edited by david carlson; 10-10-2005, 08:43 AM.

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                        #12
                        Just realized . . .

                        The words "Dragoner Gnam" at the top refer to the original individual owner of the Krug. His name is listed among the others.

                        Is this typical? Individualized Krugs?

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                          #13
                          Originally posted by david carlson
                          Is this typical? Individualized Krugs?
                          Yes it is. I only have a few Steins, Krugs, Bechers etc, but I have admired them for many years. Others here on the Forum are better qualified to comment on the Stein. Here is a close-up of the strap for you. T

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