triangular M44 eagle/stug wrap

[rott51]

Here is a later war wrap with a hand stiched eagle.

[Luca Ongaro]

In the factory have never produced wrappers with eagle applied by hands and I have never seen an untouched example with the eagle applied through the liner..... till now.
Here another example.
Luca

[Jens Thune]

How about showing us a little bit more of that wrap, Luca

Jens

[Mike Davis]

How about showing us a little bit more of that wrap, Luca

Jens

Indeed. And since the national emblem is applied through the lining, it would be interesting to see an interior shot as well.

[Luca Ongaro]

Indeed. And since the national emblem is applied through the lining, it would be interesting to see an interior shot as well.

As told, never seen a triangular eagle applied trough the liner on a authentic wrapper, i'll show you as soon as possible a eagle original applied on a gabardine wrapper Sir.
Luca

[Luca Ongaro]

Just 2 shots in this thread, here you go
Luca

[Luca Ongaro]

liner

[Mike Davis]

As told, never seen a triangular eagle applied trough the liner on a authentic wrapper, i'll show you as soon as possible a eagle original applied on a gabardine wrapper Sir.
Luca

Here are a couple of snapshots of a factory applied national emblem on an F44 black wrap - originally sewn through the lining (apologies for the poor quality). I'v seen this type of sewing application several times.

However, I don't recall ever having seen this type of application (through the lining) on a field grey wrap, but would certainly not think it impossible.

As for the insignia application on the posted gabardine wrapper, more detailed photos would be necessary to render an opinion. I'll look forward to seeing them.

[B. N. Singer]

Here are a couple of snapshots of a factory applied national emblem on an F44 black wrap - originally sewn through the lining (apologies for the poor quality). I'v seen this type of sewing application several times...

Of course Mr. Davis is absolutely correct.

Although a rather uncommon practice (IMHO), the machine sewing of this type of insignia through the garment’s lining at the factory was a wartime occurrence.

Thanks to Mr. Davis for his pictures as evidence of this fact.

B. N. Singer

[Luca Ongaro]

Here are a couple of snapshots of a factory applied national emblem on an F44 black wrap - originally sewn through the lining (apologies for the poor quality). I'v seen this type of sewing application several times.

However, I don't recall ever having seen this type of application (through the lining) on a field grey wrap, but would certainly not think it impossible.

Mr Davis, thanks to post what I have never seen, is the first time I see this type of sewing application, eagle looks original applied to me and I'd like to see more.

About the gabardine wrapper I am going to open a thread to show it

Luca