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Very Rare Original WWI German Zeltbahn army tent Poles + Rope, marked 1916 Coln

$ 36.43

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: Very rare nice authentic condition

    Description

    Rare Original WWI German Zeltbahn army tent Poles
    + Rope + Case,
    the short pegs
    and one of the long ones
    , are marked by a German manufacturer
    in 1916
    We offer you an original WWI army Zeltbahn tent set of poles.
    The poles were made in Germany and were delivered to the Bulgarian royal army, as it was Germany’s ally in WWI and WWII. This model of poles was used by Germany and its allies during both world wars.
    Every soldier carried a tent (plascht) and a set of poles together with the rest of his equipment.
    The bag of poles used to be attached to the rucksack by means of two strap
    s.
    The set contains:
    -  3 poles made of wood, with metal grummets. Length of each pole: 37,5 cm/ 14,8 inches;
    -  a thick tent rope made of natural material hemp, ending with a loop.
    -   2 tent pegs made of wood , long 27 cm / 10,6 inches.
    Pegs marked with producer's ink stamp and
    engraved manufacturer's inscription - C.F. SETERt. Pobershau...1916 .
    -  canvass holder / pouch with leather straps and metal оriginal German Buttons.
    At the top of the bag is an ink stamp from a German manufacturer - J.A. XV COLN .
    Rare Authentic VG condition!
    Item rich of history , almost 100 years old!
    Perfect to complete a military model or exposition, great for re-enactors.
    On our other auction you can find a tent shelter half.
    Some general information on Zeltbahn tents
    The Zeltbahn is a WWI model that was used in WWII, too. It was carried
    by each German soldier as part of his personal equipment.
    It was basically a triangular shaped waterproof ‘quarter shelter’.
    These quarter shelters could be joined together using the metal buttons to make four, eight or sixteen man tents.
    At the bottom edge of the zeltbahn there were grommets for threading a drawstring and in each corner
    there were larger grommets for pegs and at the top, one for a tent pole.
    Each man was also issued with a 2 metre tent rope, a section of tent pole
    (four sections were joined to make a complete pole) and two tent pegs made of resin, steel or aluminum.
    These items were carried in a small pouch.
    Se
    e Photo for Details !!
    set
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