Search results

If this is what collector's heaven looks like, I'd love to be there. My jaw dropped and I'm searching for it on the floor.This is a feast for my eyes.

Thank you very much for this information!Now I can attend to the repair with a clear conscience.

I bought this item for restoration, but I don't know why the emblem is covered with leather.

They’ve started listing items on eBay and selling copies on their website. Either they have a new manager, or they’re running low on money.

It’s a simple repair. It all depends on where you live. If you’re in North America, shipping packages to Europe—plus customs duties—isn't cost-effective.

Steve, thank you very much for the kind words. Rescuing items is my passion. Wherever I go, I’m always on the lookout for repair materials. Recently, while visiting Piotr from the forum, I spotted a scarecrow wearing a felt hat. Now I have material to repair more felt helmets.

I am looking for any information about this item.

I also have a pickelhaube cover made using the same technique, i.e., made entirely of cardboard, and the straps are made of ribbon, not leather. I have the impression that they were made for soldiers of lower rank.

Privately purchased Pickelhaube of a senior customs official.

I bought this item from Klaus Emig as a *Tschapka* cover. It fits perfectly, but I have never seen a cardboard box like this before.

Unfortunately, as a result of recent events and the customs war with the EU, all shipments to Poland are being sent back from the USA.Nothing can be done.

Thank you for your kind words.

Final effect.I waited two years for my rear spine, but it was worth it.

Are you talking about rear spine?

Swedish helmets are really beautiful and have nice gilding.

Twelve hours of work. Just a few minor adjustments, and the ammo pouch flaps will be ready.

You should write children's fairy tales. I've never in my life seen a chin strap like that—or the rest of it, for that matter.

A uniform jacket belonging to a young knight of the Order of Saint James of the Sword. It was produced by El Corte Inglés—originally a small shop specializing in tailoring and children's clothing, located in Madrid at the corner of Calle Carmen and Calle Rompelanzas, near Calle Preciados—which...

An object dug up from the ground, where it had lain for many years. In two weeks, I’m heading to the Dominican Fair for the remaining parts. You need a touch of madness to try and fix this.

For a collection of items related to children, yours is impressive. I only have two *ulanka* jackets and one helmet.