Thank you. You mean like the one I picked up from Randy below? This helmet by the way, I was picking up for Peter W. and he has it now. To me, it is an Ersatz 1914 cork, that has had damaged visors replaced with leather ones. Under the liner, you can see where they cut the damaged cork visors off. The Instandsetzungsamt (repair depots) must have had crates of new visors for repairs such as this, as the visors do not have double-stitching and did not come off a leather helmet.joerookery said:Nice write up! What you make of a cork with two leather visors? //
you can see where they cut the damaged cork visors off
911car said:I fully agree with everything Joe wrote on this helmet.
Bruno
Joe gets all the credit!!
joerookery said:you can see where they cut the damaged cork visors off
Interesting! Thank you.
911car said:Hi Spikeymikey,
We have already commented on this model, in Period Photographs, "Leather Visor Unit", that appeared on the forum on November 7th, 2007. I had added pictures of mine, which is exactly the same as Joe's. Mine is marked to JR135, and the maker's mark is Maury and Co.
I fully agree with everything Joe wrote on this helmet.
Bruno
Thanks. Yes, my 100th Haube. Tzipperheads9 said:Nice article and hauben , congadulation on the 100th .That is youe hauben number ,right?