This frog is for the use with the "zusammenklappbares Schanzwerkzeug" (so the correct name... i try to translate it in english but Schanzwerkzeug is a Problem) introduced 1942.
(Remarks in the H.Dv. 122, Teil A )
This frog is for the use with the "zusammenklappbares Schanzwerkzeug" (so the correct name... i try to translate it in english but Schanzwerkzeug is a Problem) introduced 1942.
(Remarks in the H.Dv. 122, Teil A )
And this is not a pure SS frog model
A folding (or collapsible) entrenching tool I think works reasonably well as a (translated) description - as compared to a standard fixed handle entrenching tool. With the folding shovel (or entrenching tool) carrier configured for this style frog. Which doesn't mean that you won't find a number of period "in use" pictures of the standard bayonet frog - because that was probably all that was immediately available when a frog needed. FP
Offtopic,but it is wery common to encounter frogs with holes.It seems that is has been wery common to hang bayonets on the wall.I have about 15 dress bayonets with frogs and there are about 5-6 with a hole in the frog.
Regards,
Jaska
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