Jeff R
Well-known member
One sign that I *might* have a problem where Imperial German cloth headgear is concerned - I look for weird little pieces of reservistitika or mementos related to cloth cavalry headgear.
The top image is a Tellermütze cloth pincushion in the colors of Thüringisches Husaren-Regt. Nr.12 paired with a EM cap in the same color scheme (albeit in the deeper, brighter interpretation of “cornflower blue” favored by the Saxon cavalry – this example coming from Kgl. Sächs. 2. Husaren-Regt. Nr.19).
Below is a porcelain Schirmmütze of the Leib-Garde Husaren Regt, paired with a EM Tellermütze from the same regiment. I believe this was intended to be an ashtray, and the top shows some wear from being displayed upside down. The interior is marked D R G M (“Deutsches Reichsgebrauchsmuster”), which was a sort of trademark for German-made goods c.1891 to 1952.
Nifty little pieces, which my wife finds adorable (so that’s nice!).
The top image is a Tellermütze cloth pincushion in the colors of Thüringisches Husaren-Regt. Nr.12 paired with a EM cap in the same color scheme (albeit in the deeper, brighter interpretation of “cornflower blue” favored by the Saxon cavalry – this example coming from Kgl. Sächs. 2. Husaren-Regt. Nr.19).
Below is a porcelain Schirmmütze of the Leib-Garde Husaren Regt, paired with a EM Tellermütze from the same regiment. I believe this was intended to be an ashtray, and the top shows some wear from being displayed upside down. The interior is marked D R G M (“Deutsches Reichsgebrauchsmuster”), which was a sort of trademark for German-made goods c.1891 to 1952.
Nifty little pieces, which my wife finds adorable (so that’s nice!).