gingerbread

:love:

Very nice 9th U-Flottille one.

Regards

Ben

Hi

To share, mine:

Regards

Ben

:love:

Wonderful cap.

Thanks to share.

Regards

Ben

:)

Hi Norm

Thanks a lot for info.

Here better pics:

Regards

Ben

Hi

I just add this one to my collect.

What the name of the manufacter?

Is it an original silver one?

This badge belonged to Erwin Scheufler, a U-463 and U-230 crew member.

More about the grouping here:

http://atlantikpirat...topic.php?t=272

Regards

Ben

:beer:

Very nice items, i like all these kind of u-boat relics.

The dive alarm is wonderful, i remember to bid on it several month ago!!!

Regards

Ben

:blush:

My Dream!!!

Wonderful collect.

Regards

Ben from Cherbourg.

:rolleyes:

Very nice item, i tried to buy it!!! But too late!!!

I think it's a gift for a member of the 9 U-Flottille Staff in Brest.

IMO This kind of item was made by the Kreigsmarinewerft workers.

Regards

Ben

Hi

Here two pics in Brest (1944):

Regards

Ben

:cheers:

Hi Gordon

Thanks a lot for info.

Regards

Ben from Cherbourg

:whistle:

I would like to know the maker of this u-boat badge.

My 'Torpedo los" book is with a friend!!!

Regards

Ben

:D

I was in the U-Boote Archivs last month, i found the following emblem in the museum.

The mystery seems solved, this emblem is a unknown emblem from the U-105.

The U-105 was a Lorient U-boot.

Regards

Ben

:whistle:

Let's go!!!

Regards

Ben

:rolleyes:

IMO, it's a good one.

Regards

Ben

Hi Eric

Yes, i have several tiles from the same place!!!

It's the only one without any info!!!

Regards

Ben

:rolleyes:

I have this french ceramic Henriot Quimper tile in my collect.

I would have help about this emblem.

IMO, it's not a u-boat emblem, perharps a Kriegsmarinewerft emblem or something else!!!

Regards

Ben

Wonderful!!!

Thanks to share.

Regards

Ben

Hi

To share with all of you, pics from the Karl Heyne family. I met the Heyne daughter two months ago.

Now i am sure that Karl was the LI of the U59 and the U557.

"U-Boat" Preston

My display with the cap:

Regards

Ben

Hi

The cap is a good typical french made one.

For the emblem, it's quite impossible to say if a ww2 or a post ww2 one.

Regards

Ben

Hi Joe

Wonderful!!!

Thanks a lot

Regards

Ben

:rolleyes:

I succeed to find Heyne family members, they will send me pics from Karl.

They sold the cap to an auction few years ago in Munich.

They explain me that there is a good pic of Karl Heyne in the Anthony Preston Book "u-boat".

In the middle of the page 130, there is a pic with Kmdt Paulsen, in facts, it's the LI Karl Heyne!!!

I don't have the book (i plan to buy it!!!), it would marvellous if someone could be make a good scan and send the pics here.

Regards

Ben

:rolleyes:

To share with all of you, my last two Bacqueville badges.

I succeed to have these two badges with the son of a maritim constable who was in Paris in december 44.

Here the story from the son in english and French.

"Both badges were discovered in December 1944 in the basement of the Staff of the Navy, 1 rue Royale in Paris by my father, the maritime constable ***** Albert, number **** B 37.

Assigned as of December 11th 1944 from the Mediterranean area (Port of Marseilles) to the Atlantic sector, the constable ***** Albert is designated to integrate the Department of Marine brigade of research and ensure the bodyguard of Vice Admiral Georges Thierry d'Argenlieu, appointed at that time Vice-President of the Supreme Council of the Navy Inspector General and Marine Forces, when traveling outside the Staff of the Navy. As part of its functions within the brigade of research, he worked on documents, archives and objects left behind by the Kriegsmarine in Staff of the Navy during the liberation of Paris. Among these objects were badges, insignia specialty, grade, coils of braids, dishes, ..."

"Ces deux insignes de poitrine ont été découvert en décembre 1944 dans les sous-sols de l'État-major de la Marine, 1 rue Royale à Paris, par mon père, le gendarme maritime de 2ème classe ***** Albert, matricule **** B 37.

Affecté à compter du 11 décembre 1944 du secteur Méditerranée (Port de Marseille) au secteur Atlantique, le gendarme Albert CLOITRE est désigné pour intégrer au Ministère de la Marine la brigade des recherches et assurer la garde rapprochée du Vice Amiral Georges THIERRY D'ARGENLIEU, nommé à cette date vice-président du Conseil supérieur de la marine et inspecteur général des Forces maritimes, lors de ses déplacements hors du ministère. Dans le cadre de ses fonctions au sein de la brigade des recherches, il a travaillé sur des documents, des archives ou des objets laissés sur place par la Kriegsmarine en son siège lors de la libération de Paris. Parmi ces objets figuraient notamment des insignes de poitrine, des insignes de spécialité, de grade, des bobines de galons, de la vaisselle, …"

Pic from the maritime constable ***** Albert, number **** B 37 in Paris.

The two badges from the Staff of the Navy, 1 rue Royale in Paris

Regards

Ben

:beer:

Hi Gordon

Thanks a lot for information.

All the elements, that I have, suggest that this cap really belonged to Li of U557.

Regards

Ben

Regards

Ben

:D

To share with all of you, pics from my last purchase, it's a nice Junior Officer grade visor cap.

IMO, there is no problem with this one. It's a removable top one.

In this cap, there is a name Karl Heyne.

IMO, this cap could be belonged to the U557 LI, there is an only Karl Heyne on the U-boatwaffe site:

http://www.ubootwaff...y=1;boatnum=557

On the Volksbund site, there are Several "Karl Heyne" but only one kriegsmarine officer, the Karl Heyne from the U557.

The U557 was lost in December 1941 with all his crew.

http://uboat.net/boats/u557.htm

I don't have the list of the KM Officers, i don't remember the name of the annual books with all the officer names!!!

If someone can check for me if there are several Karl Heyne in the kriegsmarine before or after 1941, i would be very happy!!!

I think that this cap is a one from the beginning of the war, the chinstrap is an early model for me. There is a reparation on it.

Regards

Ben