Scowen Posted July 27, 2007 Share Posted July 27, 2007 I heard the other week that a fellow collector was giving up the hobby & had packed his entire collection ready to be sent to one of the big German dealers. I asked him if he would reconsider & managed to rescue his collection of tinnies & organisational badges/pins........They arrived today, mainly KdF, DAF & NSBO, thought you'd like a look at them.CheersDon Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Andy H Posted July 27, 2007 Share Posted July 27, 2007 Thanks Don for sharing these. Always interested to see several for the first time.The NSBO tinnies are always worthwhile when you consider the activities of the organisation were short lived.Andy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rosenberg Posted July 27, 2007 Share Posted July 27, 2007 Congrats,Don! Seems like some very nice tinnies have fallen in your hands Whats the second to last in the first row for? Also first in the second row,all when starting left, is one I have not seen before? Looks like some nice KdF stuff among the lot! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
--dj--Joe Posted July 27, 2007 Share Posted July 27, 2007 (edited) Don, some nice tinnies! A couple of interesting Organizational badges also! I see you located another Volkmusik. An interesting DAF. I have seen the blue badge with the airplane before but the organization escapes me.The State yacht badge is also a nice addition. Which one is it for?What is the attachment assembly on the DAF tinnie, 2nd from left in the top row? Prong back?Thanks for the look!Congratulations,--dj--Joe Edited July 27, 2007 by --dj--Joe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scowen Posted July 27, 2007 Author Share Posted July 27, 2007 Thank you Gentlemen.Joe,The blue badge is Betriebssportgemeinschaft adler. Adler were one of the car manufacturers I believe. The yacht badge is for MS Wilhelm Gustloff. The DAF tinnie you enquire about is more a plaque than badge, it seems to be a plate that was attached to the furniture issued to people who were resettled/re-homed, it has prongs on it's edge that were bent back so that the plate could be hammered into plece...... I'll scan it tomorrow.Rosenberg,Here you go. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scowen Posted July 27, 2007 Author Share Posted July 27, 2007 the other one Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rosenberg Posted July 27, 2007 Share Posted July 27, 2007 Very nice!Thanks alot for showing!Regards Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
--dj--Joe Posted July 27, 2007 Share Posted July 27, 2007 Don, thanks for the fast reply! I learned something new on the DAF plaque, thanks, and again congrats. on a nice bunch of items.--dj--Joe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wood Posted July 28, 2007 Share Posted July 28, 2007 Some nice tinnies and enamels there Don, you willl have to add some of them to the database.Regards,Pete Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scowen Posted July 28, 2007 Author Share Posted July 28, 2007 Thanks Pete.Here you go Joe. From what I understand the DAF were also involved in the area of real estate "Siedlungshilfswerk" or "Wohnungshilfswerk" of the "Reichsheimst?ttenamt", so they built houses and complete villages (Germ. "Siedlungen" "D?rfer" & not only in the occupied terretories, but also in the Reich itself). These houses were sometimes fitted with these "Siedlerm?bel" if not, people could buy it. They were "practical and cheap for the German worker". The plate indicates that the furniture (tables, chairs etc.) were produced in regulations to the DAF. We had a similar system here in the UK during the war (& for many years after) it was known as a utility mark.From what I understand these little plates are very hard to come by now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scowen Posted July 28, 2007 Author Share Posted July 28, 2007 As you can see, the prongs are part of the edge. They would be folded over so that the plate could be hammered in. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rosenberg Posted July 28, 2007 Share Posted July 28, 2007 Very interesting! Never heard or saw this kind of furniture.You,sure,are right that this is a rare whatever it is Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wood Posted July 28, 2007 Share Posted July 28, 2007 (edited) If indeed it is what Don says it is, they probably are quite rare. The marked English utility furniture of that period has mostly decayed or been replaced by modern stuff, nobody would keep the plastic/bakelite( in our cases), labels from the furniture when they were upgrading ther homes. I only know of a few pieces in homes of friends who accidently have this type of furniture. It is very utiitarian i.e pretty ugly.Regards,Pete Edited July 28, 2007 by wood Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
--dj--Joe Posted July 28, 2007 Share Posted July 28, 2007 (edited) Many thanks Don. Quite interesting and pretty sure a first time see for me. I have a nagging feeling I have seen something somewhere with Hausrat on it. --dj--Joe Edited July 28, 2007 by --dj--Joe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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