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The dyes used in the ww2 german system should reflect the variables of that system based on the dye being used, war situation at the time of construction, current technology at the time although we know they were advanced over the allies, and that their technology for example assisted to have such technology in fashions as the 60s. Other items like zelts or helmet covers from the periods throughout the war could be used to assist in that test as well. I am sure there are enough people with non mint items to help. Then, with that set of variables once found can be put to the known post war dye system, say 50s, 60s, 70s used by the market and should show a complete different base for dye technology because there was no shortage by then, and, we would also be into the more advanced dyes of the 50s-70s etc. They should be able to date the dye to a period it was commonly used when you think about it logically, IMO.
Pete
The dyes used in the ww2 german system should reflect the variables of that system based on the dye being used, war situation at the time of construction, current technology at the time although we know they were advanced over the allies, and that their technology for example assisted to have such technology in fashions as the 60s. Other items like zelts or helmet covers from the periods throughout the war could be used to assist in that test as well. I am sure there are enough people with non mint items to help. Then, with that set of variables once found can be put to the known post war dye system, say 50s, 60s, 70s used by the market and should show a complete different base for dye technology because there was no shortage by then, and, we would also be into the more advanced dyes of the 50s-70s etc. They should be able to date the dye to a period it was commonly used when you think about it logically, IMO.
Pete
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