Hello
I have in my collection a halbetui style case, which came with a DKiG. I have searched the forum and found a couple of similar cases in earlier postings, but at the time there was no answer one way or another, some feeling these are genuine wartime and others that they may be post war, or assembled post war using wartime parts, (how can anyone tell the difference?).
Given comments made in a very recent thread on DK cases about the research etc that has now been carried out on DK cases, could the case experts possibly please comment on my case, as shown here.
The case is UV negative, and 'smells old', if you know what I mean. Although not by any means indicative of anything, it uses what appears to be the old animal glue - and smells like it too !! The underside of the base on which the DK sits has the impression marks around the pin cut out as referred to by Marcus in the last thread on DK cases.
First photo is of the exterior top of the case.
Any thoughts, comments or observations warmly welcomed.
Many thanks in advance.
Regards
David
I have in my collection a halbetui style case, which came with a DKiG. I have searched the forum and found a couple of similar cases in earlier postings, but at the time there was no answer one way or another, some feeling these are genuine wartime and others that they may be post war, or assembled post war using wartime parts, (how can anyone tell the difference?).
Given comments made in a very recent thread on DK cases about the research etc that has now been carried out on DK cases, could the case experts possibly please comment on my case, as shown here.
The case is UV negative, and 'smells old', if you know what I mean. Although not by any means indicative of anything, it uses what appears to be the old animal glue - and smells like it too !! The underside of the base on which the DK sits has the impression marks around the pin cut out as referred to by Marcus in the last thread on DK cases.
First photo is of the exterior top of the case.
Any thoughts, comments or observations warmly welcomed.
Many thanks in advance.
Regards
David
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