Thanks Darrell, I usually expect a technical editing comment from you- but now you are schooling us on the products! Awesome! Now, who wants some grain?
hey, i see that us m1881 spiked dress helmet in the case whioch reminds me of a weird oddball question. any idea to install the spikle holder/vent in the top of one of those?
Hmmm... what is there now? usually there was that cross shaped circular vent washer assembly that the tops screwed into. In the back of my mind, I think some pattern helmets did not have them though-
@@militarycollectiblesshop ive got the cross shaped vent washer assembly, i just cant figure how to bend the flange over to install it. its kind of like a grommet but the little post the spike screws ointo in the middle keeps a normal grommet setter from working,
And now for something completely different. You need to leave your camera right where it is for the filming of this video. It's obvious unseen and great for after hours shopper's.
The Nordic "YR" rune is similar and was also used by the Germans for the "death rune" - BUT the modern peace sign was designed by Gerald Holtom for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in 1958. The vertical line in the center represents the flag semaphore signal for the letter D, and the downward lines on either side represent the semaphore signal for the letter N. “N” and “D”, for nuclear disarmament, enclosed in a circle. Holtom also described the symbol as representing despair, with the central lines forming a human with its hands questioning at its sides against the backdrop of a white Earth.
‘Hey, you guys got a lot of cool stuff’….”thank you, we know!” Keep up the great work fellas.
12:00 Those HVpl eagle bags where used in WW2 for transporting bread in the German army.
The bags are army grain sacks. H. Vpfl. as printed on the sack stands for 'Heeres Verpflegung' which means Army Food Supply.
Thanks Darrell, I usually expect a technical editing comment from you- but now you are schooling us on the products! Awesome! Now, who wants some grain?
Those guys were like, hey, I could really use this video camera.
Wow people actually come to the store 😂
Haha! Yes we do have real live customers- (not just our “Saturday Irregulars”) the store can get really rocking on some days!
Yes philly is in pa igrew up there South Philly. Baby....
Just like Babe Heffron and Bill Guarnere!
Looks like I'm stopping in next week,the girlfriend is missing you guys❤
I’ll alert Dave….I figured you were in a Costa Rican jail-
@@militarycollectiblesshop naw just campaigning for Kamala
@@ronaldchmielewski Keep working at it, she need all the help she can get and you are just the guy to do it!
hey, i see that us m1881 spiked dress helmet in the case whioch reminds me of a weird oddball question. any idea to install the spikle holder/vent in the top of one of those?
Hmmm... what is there now? usually there was that cross shaped circular vent washer assembly that the tops screwed into. In the back of my mind, I think some pattern helmets did not have them though-
@@militarycollectiblesshop ive got the cross shaped vent washer assembly, i just cant figure how to bend the flange over to install it. its kind of like a grommet but the little post the spike screws ointo in the middle keeps a normal grommet setter from working,
@@thurin84 I'll try and take some pics of ours - and ask one of our "early US' guys if he has any ideas.
@@militarycollectiblesshop thanks!
And now for something completely different. You need to leave your camera right where it is for the filming of this video. It's obvious unseen and great for after hours shopper's.
No, the peace symbol is in fact a Nordic German Rune sign , without the ring.
The Nordic "YR" rune is similar and was also used by the Germans for the "death rune" - BUT the modern peace sign was designed by Gerald Holtom for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in 1958. The vertical line in the center represents the flag semaphore signal for the letter D, and the downward lines on either side represent the semaphore signal for the letter N. “N” and “D”, for nuclear disarmament, enclosed in a circle. Holtom also described the symbol as representing despair, with the central lines forming a human with its hands questioning at its sides against the backdrop of a white Earth.
That's not blood that 💩 on the flag.
I like to think it's beer. Dark German beer...