Be sure to weigh the weighing machine and please wear a tin foil hat while doing it.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
WAREI SS Zeltbahn Platane Nr.5
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Bob Hritz View PostMake sure that you include the humidity % at the time you weigh it. Fluctuations in humidity can cause fluctuations in weight.
Bob Hritz
Lostwith
Comment
-
How did they print their camouflages that their colours are still good after so many years? I mean, what kind of paints did they use? And also, how physically were they printed? I know that some of them were printed manually, when other ( late versions mainly ) were printed by machines, or printing techniques were combined. I try to guess, how did they print them manually..? And how did they print them by machines, or when both techniques were combined..?
Lostwith
Comment
-
Originally posted by Bob Hritz View PostMake sure that you include the humidity % at the time you weigh it. Fluctuations in humidity can cause fluctuations in weight.
Bob Hritz
So it is a stupid way to check the originality, IMO
Same for count the stiches, if the cutter side the plane faster down the machine there are not such mutch as if he do it slowler.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ww2.collector View PostAnother part is the way of Storage, maybe in a closed box with 20 other tentplane, or in a barn wehre is everytime dust, ore used as plane for motorcicle............or or........
So it is a stupid way to check the originality, IMO
Same for count the stiches, if the cutter side the plane faster down the machine there are not such mutch as if he do it slowler.
Comment
-
gentlemen,
thank you very much for your statements,
I think we all agree that this is a really amazing shelter in a "once in a lifetime" condition.
i will not publish any indications to numbers of stitches or weight details. :-))
this doesn't matter to originality. That is obvious.
the zeltbahn is for sale.
best regards
Comment
-
Originally posted by oskarchen View Postgentlemen,
thank you very much for your statements,
I think we all agree that this is a really amazing shelter in a "once in a lifetime" condition.
i will not publish any indications to numbers of stitches or weight details. :-))
this doesn't matter to originality. That is obvious.
the zeltbahn is for sale.
best regards
Comment
-
Originally posted by Lostwith View PostHow did they print their camouflages that their colours are still good after so many years? I mean, what kind of paints did they use? And also, how physically were they printed? I know that some of them were printed manually, when other ( late versions mainly ) were printed by machines, or printing techniques were combined. I try to guess, how did they print them manually..? And how did they print them by machines, or when both techniques were combined..?
Lostwith
Comment
-
Originally posted by Lloyd I. View PostThey used anthracite dyes which is why you also get variations in color. Other than roller or machine printed that's all I recall.
Regards
Comment
Users Viewing this Thread
Collapse
There are currently 3 users online. 0 members and 3 guests.
Most users ever online was 10,032 at 08:13 PM on 09-28-2024.
Comment