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❤ Its so realistic! 😂. You know sometimes you just have to have to do what's in your head and do it. 😂

she is very elegant and sweet

wasn´t it lederhaube? Helm mit spitze klingt etwas unformel....

@@Femboy_housewife : As far as i know, Helm mit Spitze was official term. There had been different types of leatherhelmets in german language countries in 19th/ early 20th century. One Type was for example Raupenhelm, with a padded ,worm' (Raupe) on top, used by bavarian troops until 1886 (88?) ,by liechtensteinian troops until 1867. Other helmets , similar to Helm mit Spitze in leather or metal had a large high crest on top, mounted Regiment of french Garde Republicaine uses it still today, those helmets had been after 1866 more an austrian thing. Then there was the Tschapka, a small leather helmet with a flat, tip down pyramide on top, was used by lancers/ Ulanen to remember the polish origin of Ulanen ( see square top caps of polish Presidents Guard). Then there had been the helmets of palace/ Guard units of the smaller german states. Those palace units, often not realy included into german army system, for example bavarian Hartschiere, had often unregulated helmets/headgear for tradition reason ( and Reservatrechte). So in Germany, country of 150% 150%ness only Lederhaube? Doubtfull. But on the other hand: There had been in late middleage, perhaps early 16th century helmets called Beckenhaube, the visorless helmets of Landsknechte had been called Deutsche Sturmhaube, the spanish Moiron was also called Spanische Sturmhaube, and the visorless helmets, replacing closed cuirassiers helmets during Thirty Years War ( or british Parlament Wars) had been called Zischägge or Orientalische Sturmhaube ( compare neckprotection of Zischägge with neckprotection of helmets of Imperial Germany. I hope, my armchair knowledge helps.

thank you for providing so much good information !!

@@Femboy_housewife : As far as i know, this type of helmet was called Helm mit Spitze. This helmet , leather version,was used by line infantry and Dragoner/ dragoons ( to remember the mounted infantry orgin of Dragoner), the leather one with ball was for artillry, to prevent accidents of guncrew. The metall ones had been used by prussian, bavarian and saxon heavy cavallry ( mostly cuirassiers) and by arround 1890 new created Jäger zu Pferd/ mounted Jäger, also by some pure palace soldiers, for example the Leibgendarmen. Leather version was also carried by officers of firebrigades ( ordinary firemen used a helmet with crest), and policemen, perhaps also other armed personal of civilian administration. Other troops wore other leather helmets, the lancers ( Ulanen) a small helmet with a flat, tip down pyramide, called Tschapka,to remember polish origin of Ulanen ( see the traditional polish squared soldiers cap, still worn at least by polish Presidents Guard). Another leather headgear was the Tschako, worn by Jäger, some older Reserve soldiers ( Landwehr/ Landsturm), and socalled technical troops ( Pioneer/ Engineer, Radio, Telephone/ Telegraph, Railway, Post, ground Personal for Ballon, airships and planes, fortress) and Independent MG companies. Only non leather headgear ( with exeption of fieldcaps ).had been cylindrical hussars caps, as far as i know, fur, reinforced with cardboard. Then the nonprussian rulers had their palace soldiers, not much, here unregulated headgear, Caps and helmets had been used. ( Best uniforms of Imperial Germany had been worn by colonial Police in Papua- New Guinea :-)))).There had been times, when helmets had been called Haube. But Beckenhaube, or Sturmhaube was used from late middleages to perhaps 1700. The german type of Landsknecht helmet was Deutsche Sturmhaube, spanisch Moiron was Spanische Sturmhaube, and the open cavallry helmet of Thirty Years War was called either Zischägge or Orientalische Sturmhaube ( compare this helmets to arabian, persian, indian helmets) and compare neckprotection of Zischägge and neckprotection of Imperial German metal Helm mit Spitze.

Hi Its in a WW1 fort Fort Pompelle in France - here it is on google maps : maps.app.goo.gl/iAAphZnjBU7pXigx6 Well worth the visit if you can.

i think fort de la pompelle near Reims

Pleased you found it interesting. I wasnt sure if anyone else would even want to watch this sort of thing. I think its amazing the quality and styles they used back then.

@@samparkerSAM : The prussian saber is in Germany called Blüchersäbel after Feldmarschall von Blücher, real name was, as far as i know, M1811. A saber , based on this type , was in Eastern Germany used until 1989 for parades.

interesting to hear ! :) the equipment is beautiful - very highly decorated.

Very interesting! I didn't know theses were banned.

If you get chance to visit the fort where this collection at at Fort Pompelle its maps.app.goo.gl/9zur7chDoz5qGBYy5 It sounds like you would enjoy it !! Have a watch of the Ebel Emal fortress on my channel if you are into WW1 & WW2 things also Fort Casso was amazing - lots of working equipment demonstrated.

PS Thank you for Subscribing - Im hoping others my find what I find interesting good for them as well. Im trying to improve the quality as well and hope to get better.

​@@Hamishtarah: According to Matt Easton ( scholagladiatora) also british troops had sawbackbayonnets in small nubers ( but kept quiet about). Had been also used by german medics, to Cut branches and use IT to fix broken bones or to build improvised carry devices for wounded soldiers.

great extra info - thanks for posting.

Could be a vraiant of the "Hofjagd-Ehrenzeichen" a badge of honour of the royal court hunting (hofjagd is difficult to translate). In anyway it's related do with hunt and game . The stag head is Sankt Hubertius' symbol (Saint Hubert, patron saint of game hunter and those working in the woods).

I found the same on sale on the Internet: Here's the description: Deutsches Reich 1871-1918 Kaiserpreis für Jäger und Schützen - (german Empire 1871.1918) Emperor's Prize for huntera and riflemen. The meaning is of the symbol is as mentionned before.

Amazing info thanks !! :)

yep - they are an amazing collection - they are in perfect condition and its so good they are now preserved/looked after as they are an interesting historic items. I wasnt expecting to see them where they were - ie a small unknow French fort. I think they should be in a formal museum for more people to see.

​@@blimeythatwasclose In a smaller location they probably receive more support. In the Musee de armies they would be in a basement, ... got to make a trip to vist Marengo, however the video you made is extremely interesting. Have you seen the 1930s film The Black Hussar?

Very true. I Havn't seen the film but will look for it at the weekend. Thanks for the suggestion.

I think so too!

Added a new video of Lan Lan - She is great too. Which do you prefer?

Thank you !

Thanks for watching

엥?

Daughter will like your comment - thank you.

Thank you! (On behalf of my Daughter) Cheers!

did she wink at you as well?

@@jayrcool8256 culture? Nobody ever accused me of having culture. I'm just here for the jiggly.

do you like the GR Yaris? cars? IDK how youtube decides to show or not. Anyone know?