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The depth of your collection and the beautiful/ingenious displays is truly amazing. What you have shown us puts any museum to shame. Bravo!!

Very nice. I've never seen one, other than in photos. Thanks for showing.

Now that is truly impressive!

Very nice. I have two pair, both are silver. However the cypher and crown are still trimmed in gold. On one pair there is a button on each small end with a "5' which I guess signifies the squadron number. As we have discussed before, I have some stuff from the 13U too.

Hey Brandon. I'm glad that you decided to join us. To the other members here, I know Brandon from our jointly held love of Lugers and their accessories. He is an avid collector and a great young man. He deserves a hearty welcome.

Thank you. Always learning........

Very nice photo. I'm sure that I am the only one who doesn't know, but what tells you that he is a trumpeter?

Truly amazing.

I'm glad to see a youngster on here, so welcome.

Simply beautiful!

Good one! I'll bet he was a cocky individual. It doesn't look like he is old enough to shave.

Welcome. As a relative newcomer here, I can testify that you will be treated well. Take care.

Very nicely done.

Great article. Thank you.

I couldn't say it any better than Captain Bob did--That's a beauty!

I love it!

According to my research, each Squadron was broken down into four squads (Zugs) with each squad being led by a lieutenant (Zugfuhrer).

Wonderful collection. One of my favorite regiments too. In fact, my first unit marked Luger and pickelhaube were for that regiment.

I like this photo. It shows the slight curvature of the Saxon sabers.

Great photo. Notice the little shoe (boot) on the right stirrup that holds the butt end of the lance when in the stowed position. These are extremely hard to find now, especially with the proper stirrup.