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Estand - EK1 1939 unmarked Souval?

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    Estand - EK1 1939 unmarked Souval?

    Hi,

    Any thoughts on this cross on the estand?
    Is is a Souval?
    Why?

    Thanks,
    David.

    http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...ad.php?t=43086
    At Rathau on the Aller, the CO of 5th Royal Tanks advanced on foot to take a cautious look into the town before his tanks moved in. He encountered one of his own officers, a huge Welshman named John Gwilliam who later captained his country's rugby team, 'carrying a small German soldier by the scruff of his neck, not unlike a cat with a mouse.' The Colonel said: 'Why not shoot him?' Gwilliam replied in his mighty Welsh voice: 'Oh no, sir. Much too small.'

    #2
    Souval's have a distinct raised diagonal bead in each top corner.

    Comment


      #3
      Yes I can see it.

      Thanks fellas.

      Damned addictive these EK's aren't they? Can't wait to get it

      Cheers,
      David.
      At Rathau on the Aller, the CO of 5th Royal Tanks advanced on foot to take a cautious look into the town before his tanks moved in. He encountered one of his own officers, a huge Welshman named John Gwilliam who later captained his country's rugby team, 'carrying a small German soldier by the scruff of his neck, not unlike a cat with a mouse.' The Colonel said: 'Why not shoot him?' Gwilliam replied in his mighty Welsh voice: 'Oh no, sir. Much too small.'

      Comment


        #4
        Is that cross repainted ?

        Cheers.
        Peter Wiking

        Comment


          #5
          Peter:

          It's hard to tell looking at the pic. If it is it needs re-doing
          I'll let you know mid next week.

          Bill:

          I hate to ask but do you have an example of EVERY cross made?
          Thanks for posting,...again

          Cheers
          David.
          At Rathau on the Aller, the CO of 5th Royal Tanks advanced on foot to take a cautious look into the town before his tanks moved in. He encountered one of his own officers, a huge Welshman named John Gwilliam who later captained his country's rugby team, 'carrying a small German soldier by the scruff of his neck, not unlike a cat with a mouse.' The Colonel said: 'Why not shoot him?' Gwilliam replied in his mighty Welsh voice: 'Oh no, sir. Much too small.'

          Comment

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