I just looked at all the pics again. I don't care what anyone says. IMHO this tunic is a full on reproduction.
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Originally posted by NTZ View PostI just looked at all the pics again. I don't care what anyone says. IMHO this tunic is a full on reproduction.
is what I have tried to said in my first post..............the tunic's cloth looks very strange for an original WW2 tunic!
Now.......IMHO the eagle is a copy and from the posted pics I don't like also the other insignias but I would like to see better pics.
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Originally posted by Francesco View PostHi Nick,
is what I have tried to said in my first post..............the tunic's cloth looks very strange for an original WW2 tunic!
Now.......IMHO the eagle is a copy and from the posted pics I don't like also the other insignias but I would like to see better pics.
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The gabardine material looks like a material used on many lightweight tunics during the time.
"They are all hand sewn. Usually with some form of backing material."
You are wrong NTZ here is a machine stitched dagger slit for you made from brown leather. Stick to caps.
Was this tunic "found" in Italy ?Attached Files
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Originally posted by John Pic View PostThe gabardine material looks like a material used on many lightweight tunics during the time.
"They are all hand sewn. Usually with some form of backing material."
You are wrong NTZ here is a machine stitched dagger slit for you made from brown leather. Stick to caps.
Was this tunic "found" in Italy ?Last edited by NTZ; 01-05-2008, 09:31 PM.
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Dont ask because one time you might see it and I will be there.You should've learned by now there are no absolutes in this hobby.I didnt say this tunic was period but I am saying all your reasons for why it isnt so far are hogwash,poppycock,balderdash,falderal and alot of hot air mixed. I highly doubt its authenticity simply because of what it is not because of the materials which so far are consistant with period materials.I like Francesco's reasoning much better the insignias tell you more,although that eagle is well done and on an unterlagen just like the real deal so its either an old fake or foreign made.
The Collar is hand stitched onto the uniform from a distance the liner also appears to be, the Dagger slit may be hand stiched it doesnt look machined to me but its hard to tel with that picture.
Last edited by John Pic; 01-05-2008, 09:43 PM.
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Originally posted by John Pic View PostDont ask because one time you might see it and I will be there.You should've learned by now there are no absolutes in this hobby.I didnt say this tunic was period but I am saying all your reasons for why it isnt so far are hogwash,poppycock,balderdash,falderal and alot of hot air mixed. I highly doubt its authenticity simply because of what it is not because of the materials which so far are consistant with period materials.I like Francesco's reasoning much better the insignias tell you more,although that eagle is well done and on an unterlagen just like the real deal so its either an old fake or foreign made.
Attached Files
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That is funny because the 23 tunics sitting 10ft away from me are all hand done. Along with all the tunics I used to own and have examined. We are not talking about and period modifications. What I am saying is that the tailors hand sewn in the linings. All the finish work is hand done. Yes you might find one or two that someone maybe had reinforced or had a dagger slit added but for the most part the finish work on a lining was hand done. My point is simple. On these Janke made tunics and who ever else makes these post war they don’t take the time to do the hand work. You will find most of it machine done.
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In the manner as the tunic that started this thread?
So Im assuming now that since you have 23 officer tunics youre the last word?
I dont disagree that hand finshing was the norm I only state that using that as a way of determining authenticity is NONSENSE but if you like nonsense to dictate what is real and what isnt...please I bow to your expertise.
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By the way Ive handled numerous Janke tunics some made back in the 70s complete with hand finishings. The later ones had lining material that lined the entire inside including inside the cuffs,the sleeves had stripes but always the same both for Heer and SS cut.The material shown could have been made anywhere between the 1940s and now who knows Ive seen very similar material used on light weight officer tunics.
Be careful with statements that hand stitching isnt done post war because if that is true then many of the tunics accused of being fake by forum gurus sold by the "Hamburg mafia" are all hand finished,Ive examined several,all perfect..so they must be real.
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Originally posted by John Pic View PostIn the manner as the tunic that started this thread?
So Im assuming now that since you have 23 officer tunics youre the last word?
I dont disagree that hand finshing was the norm I only state that using that as a way of determining authenticity is NONSENSE but if you like nonsense to dictate what is real and what isnt...please I bow to your expertise.
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"I don't care what anyone says. IMHO this tunic is a full on reproduction."
And I say no one is because they havent held it and examined it,you are willing to toss the mans collection down the toilet and you never even looked at it beyond pictures sent over the net. Youre the only one saying it is an out right Fake so youre the only one I will ask to show exactly why it is? So far we just have a "machine" (maybe) stitched dagger slot.The Rest appears hand sewn to me.
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