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Looks like a converted M67. Very nice.

Auch von mir ein herzliches willkommen.

The description is correct; Dobbelaer is a well-known manufacturer from the Napoleonic era. The brass bow or clasp for the bandolier is typical of Prussia. The French didn't have anything like it. That means this cuirass was captured by the Prussians and continued to be used until a new model...

Three volumes by Nedlitz and Neukirch have been published. Only one of three planned volumes by Heydebrand und der Lasa on the regiment in the World War has been published. I have these.

As stated in the catalogue.

In a book from 2000.

Leibgendarmerie, and not a M42.

Sold for 3600 Euro. 2009

I haven't seen any Model 1910 shoulder boards from this regiment. I have a pair of M15s myself. And i collect this regiment for twenty years. A field-grey tunic like this was in Jan Kube's Brand collection auction, but with fake shoulder boards.

The Litze are different.

I collect this regiment, but I've never seen any collar braid removed. Modified sleeves are often seen in photos.

His hemet in the Museum für Deutsche Geschichte in Berlin.

Thanks. I was very happy to get this one from the Regiment i like most of all.

I bought there a field grey cuirassier tunic a few years ago. Problem-free processing and shipping to Germany.

Garde-Kürassier Regiment or Kürassier-Regiment Nr.6, enlisted men.The cap ist not pre-war, because the fieldgrey visor was introduced in 1915.

Hilgendorff ist one time listed in the regimental history.

His name is mentioned twice in the regiment's history, nothing more.

From the regimental history

They were in the same auction as my Gardekürassier-Epaulettes. Andreas Thies.

A very interesting topic that is currently occupying my mind. A few days ago I got these Epaulettes. Generaloberst mit dem Rang als Generalfeldmarschall, Gardekürassier-Regiment. Two possible owners, Kaiser Wilhelm I. or Prinz August von Württemberg. Last year I also got a shoulderboard...