Luftwaffe Super rare Luftwaffe Admin NCO Manikin Setup

[Paul R]

As I get time, I have been pulling out my collection to take some decent photos of the uniforms kitted out on a manikin. I hope that you like this very uncommon example. It is only the second Admin NCO tuchrock I have ever seen. It took me years to find this one and it is a beauty! If you know of any others, please do post them.

I personally find the Admin NCO insignia to be very attractive.

[Laurence Strong]

Sweet one Paul

Larry

[nesredep]

This is a Stunner my friend.Congratulation with your beautiful new addition!

[Paul R]

Thank you all. I have had it for a while, but I still love pulling it out from time to time.

[Paul R]

And in an outside light. 

[Stuka f]

Super!

Love the dog as well!

;-)

|<ris

[Jock Auld]

Paul,

 

Very good condition!  The belt looks interesting, I have never seen one that shade of brown, would more pictures be possible of the inside and any markings etc?

 

Thanks

[LarryT]

Very nice Paul.

Do you know what administrative branch the colour of the tabs denotes.

I have a few LW admin portraits but it is next to impossible to know what branch they served in when looking at B&W photos.

 

Cheers,

Larry

[Paul R]

The collar tabs are dark green, which represents the Luftwaffe General Administration Corps.  The specialty is designated in the middle layer of the shoulder boards.  In this case, they are Rose Pink.  The possible specialties are:

 

Rose Pink- Photo Service, Motor Transport Service, Ordnance Service, Weapons and Ammunition Service, Technical Aircraft Service, Cartographic Service, Lithographic Service

 

Thank you all for the kind words.  The dog is my wife's service animal.  She is a good girl. 

[Chris Liontas]

very nice Paul, I;ve never seen the Luft Admin tunic.  She is a beauty

[Paul R]

Thanks Chris.

 

Jock,

 

The belt is and etc are in storage.  I will definitely make images once I get my war room back up and running.  It is a dress belt made with a felt backing.  Super lightweight.  It is a prewar example, I think. 

[Jock Auld]

No rush Paul, at your leasure.