Reproduction M1916 Steel Helmet. Leather Liner. Hand painted Stormtrooper Skull and Crossed Grenades. Expertly Handcrafted Replica. Each Helmet is hand painted so there will be some variation

The M1918 Stahlhelm, with various types of painted finishes. The stahlhelm was painted field grey, until an order of the General Staff, dated July 7, 1918, ordered a camouflage paint scheme. The official camouflage pattern for new helmets was painted over a green or brown base coat.

Reproduction M1916 Steel Helmet. Leather Liner. hand painted Stormtrooper Skull and Crossed Grenades. Hand aged so it looks like a "Veteran" of the First World War. Expertly Handcrafted Replica. Please see the pictures of the helmet with a measuring tape on both the inside and outside for the size.

Like the British and French, German troops identified highly with their helmets. The Stahlhelm became a popular symbol of paramilitary groups after the First World War. Such was the attachment of the World War One generation to the design that it was reportedly the reason that Hitler rejected a modernised, sloping helmet design to replace it. [7]

Quality reproduction of the WW1 German Army M16 Helmet with a Field Grey with Skull & Grenades finish.

2022年3月6日 · An example of a German WWI helmet, used in the inter-war period by the Freikorps paramilitary organization, and hand painted in their characteristic skull an...

An M15 Adrian helmet with factory applied “Horizon blue” paint and a flaming bomb service branch badge with crossed cannons indicating Artillery. This helmet has a type of liner which appears on helmets issued late in the war.

All German helmets were painted inside and out. This would prevent the formation of rust. The helmets were produced in 5 different sizes. This covered the entire population. Stickers were applied to the side to designate branch of service or special units.

All German helmets were painted feldgrau –a medium greyish-green color, while Austro-Hungarian helmets were painted brown. Photographic evidence unquestionably supports the use of camouflage-painted helmets by the soldiers of Imperial Germany during the Great War.

2016年12月7日 · Following the Great War, the German nationalist veterans’ paramilitary group, Der Stahlhelm (Steel helmet), painted Totenkopf insignia on their helmets, equipment, and vehicles.