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Rations! Rations! Ration! The one stop thread about German Rations of WWII.
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Honey jar collection
Hello,
here are some of my honey jars from the "Reichsfachgruppe Imker".
There are different kind of jars. The "blue" one are only with the titel "Reichsfachgruppe Imker". And the others has also the lettering "Deutscher Imkerbund". They all has the same size about 500g, also called "Einheitsglas".
I think the "blue" ones are very late jars and the others early ones.
Enjoy
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Awesome collection of honey jars. I hope this next little bit of info doesn't violate any of the forum rules, so here goes. I recently purchased a few items from "Kriegsende Militaria" and I noticed that they have the original paper tags that go with the honey jars. Just in case you're interested.
Regards
BernLast edited by Bern; 02-22-2015, 06:21 PM.
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Honey jars.
Originally posted by Bern View PostAwesome collection of honey jars. I hope this next little bit of info doesn't violate any of the forum rules, so here goes. I recently purchased a few items from "Kriegsende Militaria" and I noticed that they have the original paper tags that go with the honey jars. Just in case you're interested.
Regards
Bern
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Glad to be of assistance.
I have a question for the Scho ka kola collectors/enthusiasts.
Did all of the card stock containers have the raised outer edges or were there variations with totally flat surfaces to the top and/or bottom halves.
I am finding it difficult to determine by photographic evidence alone.
Any info that you could provide would be greatly appreciated.
Regards
BernLast edited by Bern; 02-24-2015, 09:59 AM.
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These like so many civilian items are tough to date. The labels appear to match verified wartime advertisements, pictures etc. Unfortunately some of the firms continued to use the same styles of labels and even materials after the war. Unless theres a date, some reference to the Reich, etc. it can be a leap of faith. Even the well known Wehrm cans were used to feed the postwar population. WR Jim
Originally posted by Grenadier1982 View PostHello,
what do you think? Are these milk cans period before '45?
Stephan
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