Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

French SS Badge ?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    French SS Badge ?

    Hello, insignia like SS Salute promise . Find with french political badge, Petain's period. Thanks

    #2
    Or it could be put on the table for an order of 3 drinks .
    I think in " Inglorious Basterds " one could even tell where a person was from , looking at the way he formed his 3 fingers ..

    Comment


      #3
      Gang Signs.

      Jp

      Comment


        #4
        Looks more like a résistance commemorative pin, of the kind they sold in all kinds of forms in Northwestern Europe in 1944-1950. Also it looks to be made out of thin brass sheet, a material that was scarce during the occupation years. You can find these pins lying around on flea markets in Belgium, Holland and France. I saw flags of all kinds (most GB/US/F/USSR), miniature Eiffel towers, Dutch windmills and even clogs. Value: next to nothing. In fact it's tourist's junk, sold to participants of the biggest mass travels ever: military invasions.
        I see no connection whatsoever to French SS. Isn't this hand sign a common a general way of swearing an oath?

        L

        Comment


          #5
          For me, as I look at the actual hand sign, the metal hand is not really like the oath hand sign. In the oath ; the two upright fingers are typically close to each other, never fully splayed out.
          While the metal hand sign has the two upright fingers splayed far apart , like the old Brit "V" for victory sign.

          So it seems different

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Winkelman View Post
            Or it could be put on the table for an order of 3 drinks .
            I think in " Inglorious Basterds " one could even tell where a person was from , looking at the way he formed his 3 fingers ..

            Yes.

            Appears to be a promotional item for a drink, indicating that it is good all the time: morning, afternoon and evening.
            The spanish mark "Quina SAN C." used something similar in the '60.





            .
            Last edited by RVizcain; 01-07-2011, 01:48 AM. Reason: petit erreur

            Comment

            Users Viewing this Thread

            Collapse

            There is currently 1 user online. 0 members and 1 guests.

            Most users ever online was 10,032 at 08:13 PM on 09-28-2024.

            Working...
            X