Hi all!
I don't frequent in this section of the forum, since I mainly collect Greek and British N. Africa/Mediterranean front items, but I found this photo on a publication regarding the forces of ELAS, which you might find interesting.
The photo according to the caption was taken on October 1944 and pictures partisans of the 34th Regiment of ELAS, in Aspropyrgos. there are about 20 partisans on it, with all sorts of headgear, by I found this camo side cap really nice. It's out of my collecting field, but I guess it was a theater made piece "liberated" by the partisan. Although there's also a chance that it might have been locally made by captured fabric, I don't think that it's too likely that anyone would bother making one when already made ones were available.
Do you think it's a German camo pattern or did it come from Italian captured fabric stocks?
I hope that you 'll find it interesting!
Best regards,
Giorgos
I don't frequent in this section of the forum, since I mainly collect Greek and British N. Africa/Mediterranean front items, but I found this photo on a publication regarding the forces of ELAS, which you might find interesting.
The photo according to the caption was taken on October 1944 and pictures partisans of the 34th Regiment of ELAS, in Aspropyrgos. there are about 20 partisans on it, with all sorts of headgear, by I found this camo side cap really nice. It's out of my collecting field, but I guess it was a theater made piece "liberated" by the partisan. Although there's also a chance that it might have been locally made by captured fabric, I don't think that it's too likely that anyone would bother making one when already made ones were available.
Do you think it's a German camo pattern or did it come from Italian captured fabric stocks?
I hope that you 'll find it interesting!
Best regards,
Giorgos
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