The Great Tinnie War

[Mike Dunn]

second shot!

[Mike Dunn]

last one for now!

[Mike Dunn]

I lied!

Well now I feel like Ralph! One more!! Mike

[Ralph A]

Great tinnies!

I especially like the Berlin- Brandenburg gate job!

"Give me 4 years time...."

Can we see the back to that one?

[Mike Dunn]

here ya go Ralph

The reverse

[Ralph A]

Thanks

Do you suppose the notch at the bottom held some sort of ribbon at one time? Or some other attachement?

[Marc Sherriff]

BERLIN

A choice of two silk ribbons;

1. Gau Westfalen-Süd.
2. Gau Südhannover - Braunschweig.

Sorry I do not know what they look like.

[Richard]

Here's an image I'm posting for James Noble for some Bevo tinnies.
Richard V

[Mike Dunn]

Nice James! Those are interesting to say the least! Now--anyone have an idea what this wooden tinnie type is for?? Mike

[James Noble]

Mike you a wooden DAF tinnie for handcraft it originally had a longpin attached look at the outter edge for small hole were it was inserted.

[Mike Dunn]

James, thanks. There is a small hole where you said it would be so I guess the pin is missing. Thanks for your help! Mike

[Ralph A]

Missing pin

I have one of these wooden jobs. You could replace the pin easily enough I would think. Any knurled pin would do.

[Mike Dunn]

Hang on fellas!

Here is a volly from James in Southern California! These punch a hole in any defense!!!!

[Ralph A]

Superb tinnies!

Nice ones, James.

[Ralph A]

A commonplace.

When I got my first police tinnie, I was surprised at it's heaviness. Almost 5 grams.