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Funerary cross Waffen SS "Normandy"

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    #1

    Funerary cross Waffen SS "Normandy"

    Hi gentlemen

    This spectacular dunerary cross SS,
    Built in two left.
    Collected immediately after the fights. She would never have been used.
    No paint but stamp engraving.

    Found in 1990 near Airan, country Calvados/Normandy.
    Post Commandeur 12SS Hj summer 1944




    Last edited by Oberst Von Luck; 02-23-2015, 05:33 AM.
    Tags: None
    #2
    That's not the usual death rune-shaped type used by the Waffen-SS.

    Ian

    Comment

      #3
      Hi,

      grave of SS-Oberscharführer Helmut Belke, killed during the night of June 8 to 9, 1944. He was probably buried on June 9, 1944 by the division in the Rots area.



      Source : "39-45 Magazine", issue 55.

      See You

      Vince

      Comment

        #4
        That piece of wood is supposedly 70 years old
        Its remarkable that the paint has remained in tact after all that time
        Hmmmmmmmm ......
        Regards
        David

        Comment

          #5
          It is not of the paint, it's engraved or marked under heat, as on the cattle.

          Never cleaned






          And for exemple :
          1943


          1939
          Last edited by Oberst Von Luck; 02-23-2015, 08:01 AM.

          Comment

            #6
            Any chance you could take a photo showing the entire piece? I have no problem with the wood, but it is difficult to make a fair assessment based on partial photos...

            Comment

              #7
              Attacking this cross based on the condition of the wood is ludicrous!
              What about all the mint badges, daggers and uniforms? They are as old as the cross and have evidently survived much better.

              Comment

                #8
                Originally posted by Jean-Loup View Post
                Attacking this cross based on the condition of the wood is ludicrous!
                What about all the mint badges, daggers and uniforms? They are as old as the cross and have evidently survived much better.
                Totally agree, not to mention all the other wooden signs, boxes, crates, carts etc etc that have been found in barns, attics and houses over the years with their original paint in far better condition

                Comment

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