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Last edited by m.alex; 02-03-2007, 03:58 PM. -
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Thanks for the extra photos.
I was looking for a picture of the reverse of the front flaps (where the 2 front buttons are located)
Glenn"A Man's Got to Know His Limitations"Comment
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Looks like a winner to me...Billbert
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Are those RZM marks on the buttons?Comment
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Hi John, don't worry about the presence of RZM marked buttons on a Heer cap. This is not unknown. I have a Heer Officers Einheitsfeldmutze (Veteran acquired) which has these too.
Cheers, Ade.Comment
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Thanks for that info. I would have considered it a possible red flag but could see how a private tailor would utilize what he had on-hand. The funny thing is, I can't think of a party-affiliated group who would use peppled buttons like that on a cap????Originally posted by Adrian Stevenson View PostComment
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There are RZM marks on the buttons. It could be possible.
Originality of a cap not depends on the buttons.
Otherwise, these 13 picture could be enough to say this cap good or not.
And I think it's a very typical, original cap!
AlexComment
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Very nice cap you have there! RZM was somethimes used on quality items of the Wehrmacht, you often see RZM dagger hangers in officers jackets.
Nice one!
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Thank you for all opinions!
AlexComment
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Gr******252;******223; Di' J******228;ger Alex,
Looks like a beautiful Officer's private purchase Bergm******252;tze to me!!!
As to RZM buttons, I have no problems with those on the cap. I use to work at the RZM Headquarters in M******252;nchen from 1987-91 when it housed the AAFES-Europe Headquarters and was known as McGraw Kaserne. Since tailors would be getting supplies from RZM to make uniforms and caps, I don't think they would be concerned about a button being from there or another source...a button is a button.Comment
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I like it as well.HCComment
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Thank you for positive opinions.
You're right Patrick, a button is a button!
AlexComment
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A few points seem unusual to me: shape, as mentioned above, appears a bit 'off'; I also wouldn't expect to see a hat made from (presumably) early quality wool with officer's silver piping (a later war feature); and the oversize unit markings are not something that I can recall having seen before in a cap of this type. Are there other markings? As was said previously, it would be helpful to have this example in hand to make a more accurate determination but I would not give 100% approval based on the images alone.Comment
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