italian collars

[enorepap]

I understand the most absolute confusion with which I am exposing this complex subject. I only hope that someone, interested in the subject and with great patience, can draw some useful news from it, putting in order my catastrophic mass of data. Excuse me in the name of good will.

[enorepap]

Some others photographs. The last is very interesting because the enlisted personnel show the territorial one-pointed flames as confirmed by the stamp on the reverse. The newspaper also confirms that the shot was taken in Naples on April 1941:

[enorepap]

Other miscellaneous shots:

[enorepap]

and again ...

[enorepap]

Worn and battered but nice infantry visor:

[enorepap]

Some other photographs:

[enorepap]

and again ...

[enorepap]

The last for today morning: officer of the Finance Guard with transitional uniform (please note the ranks on the shoulder straps); MVSN M Blackshirts' officers in Slovenia; officer of the Sassari division:

[enorepap]

Some visors' badges:

[enorepap]

Worn and battered but nice (at least in my opinion ...) heavy artillery visor:

s-l1600.jpg

[enorepap]

Nice visor and shoulder straps:

[enorepap]

Republican infantry plastic collar Patches:

[enorepap]

M40 jacket for an officer of the Military Districts:

[enorepap]

Some other shots, specially about the Musketeers. I particularly enjoy the portrait of a young D'Havet (second shot), who was the last Commander of this particular unit, because I used to own his black jacket in my "previous life". Also the Army photograph is of interest because it shows a large range of pre-war uniforms:

[Ironcrown]

I understand the most absolute confusion with which I am exposing this complex subject. I only hope that someone, interested in the subject and with great patience, can draw some useful news from it, putting in order my catastrophic mass of data. Excuse me in the name of good will.

Yes I agree, it's a very big amount of informations, not only regarding the collars of the italian army.
That's why I suggest the moderators to change the title of this thread to something like "The insignia of the Italian Royal Army"