SS-Gruppenfuehrer Uniform

my Modell 1936 Dienstanzug

full equipment

as weared by Walter Krueger


Hi, this is my SS-Gruppenfuehrer Uniform

kit list:
1. Modell 1936 Jacke SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS (Model 1936 Jacket for SS-Gruppenführer
and Lieutenant General of the Armed-SS)
2. Ritterkreuz des Eisernenkreuz (Knight's Cross of The Iron Cross)
3. Eisernes Kreuz 1 Klasse (Iron Cross 1st Class)
4. Allgemeine Sturmabzeichen in Silber (General Assault Badge in Silver)
5. Verwundetenabzeichen in Schwarz (Wound's Badge in Black)
6. Walther Polizei Pistole
7. Pistolenhalfter Walther PP (Pistol Holster for Walther PP)
8. Modell 1936 Offiziere reithose 'Steingrau' (Model 1936 officer riding breeches 'Stone Grey')
9. Offiziere Reitstiefel (Officer riding boots)
10. Waffen-SS Offiziere Schirmütze (Armed-SS Officer visor cap)
11. Modell 1935 Stahlhelm (Model 1935 steel helmet)
12. Cross Strap
13. Belt Loops
14. Double Claw Belt

Mein Schirmütze

without insignia

Schirmütze is a German word for Visor Cap, This visor cap is a replica for German Waffen-SS (Elite force/Nazi party political force) officer. I got this schirmütze from Pak Dani Gunawan, thank you Pak Dani. the adler und totenkopf (Eagle and death's head) is from Pak Taufic, Thank you Pak Taufic. And the schirmützeschnur (Chinstrap) was made by me. It’s not easy to make the schirmützeschnur, but I tried it and Alhamdulillah, I can do that.

IDR @ STSI

We are invited to come to the “Teater STSI” final exam. The final exam is a show, hhe title of this theatre is Rambut Palsu/Kamp Konsentrasi. We (The Indonesian Reenactors) are invited to “secure” the concentration camp. The event was great, the people is crowded over there just want to watch that Rambut Palsu show.

Que Sera, Sera

Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) is a popular song written by the Jay Livingston and Ray Evans songwriting team. The original artist of this song is Doris Day (born April 3, 1922). This song was recorded by many artists including my favorite men Choir, The Russian Red Army Choir (Alexandrov Ensemble, Russian: Ансамбль Александрова, Ansambl' Alexandrova) presented by K foundation.
Original Lyrics:
When I was just a little girl
I asked my mother, what will I be
Will I be pretty, will I be rich
Here’s what she said to me

Que Sera, Sera
Whatever will be, will be
The future’s not ours to see
Que Sera, Sera
What will be, will be.

When I grew up and fell in love
I asked my sweetheart what lies ahead
Will we have rainbows, day after day
Here’s what my sweetheart said.

Que Sera, Sera
Whatever will be, will be
The future’s not ours to see
Que Sera, Sera
What will be, will be.

Now I have children of my own
They ask their mother, what will I be.
Will I be handsome, will I be rich
I tell them tenderly

Que Sera, Sera
Whatever will be, will be
The future’s not ours to see
Que Sera, Sera
What will be, will be

Kalinka

Kalinka (Russian: Калинка) is a Russian volk song composed by Ivan Larionov in 1860. This song’s refrain has a simple lyrics and speedy tempo, part of the reff: Kalinka, Kalinka, Kalinka moya. V sadu yagoda malinka, malinka moya. So simple, isn’t it? The soloist of the Red Army Choir (Aleksandrov Ensemble) who usually sings this song is Vasily ‘Mr. Kalinka’ Ivanovich Shtefutsa. Vasily Shtefutsa is my favorite soloist in the Aleksandrov Ensemble.
Lyrics:

Russian:
Калинка, калинка, калинка моя!
В саду ягода малинка, малинка моя!
Ах, под сосною, под зеленою,
Спать положите вы меня!
Ай-люли, люли, ай-люли, люли,
Спать положите вы меня.
Калинка, калинка, калинка моя!
В саду ягода малинка, малинка моя!
Ах, сосёнушка, ты зеленая,
Не шуми ты надо мной!
Ай-люли, люли, ай-люли, люли,
Не шуми ты надо мной!
Калинка, калинка, калинка моя!
В саду ягода малинка, малинка моя!
Ах, красавица, душа-девица,
Полюби же ты меня!
Ай-люли, люли, ай-люли, люли,
Полюби же ты меня!
Калинка, калинка, калинка моя!
В саду ягода малинка, малинка моя!
Transliteration:
Kalinka, kalinka, kalinka moya!
V sadu yagoda malinka, malinka moya!
Akh, pod sosnoyu, pod zelenoyu,
Spat' polozhite vy menya!
Ay-lyuli, lyuli, ay-lyuli,
Spat' polozhite vy menya.
Kalinka, kalinka, kalinka moya!
V sadu yagoda malinka, malinka moya!
Akh, sosyonushka ty zyelyenaya,
Nye shumi zhe nado mnoy!
Ay-lyuli, lyuli, ay-lyuli,
Nye shumi ty nado mnoy!
Kalinka, kalinka, kalinka moya!
V sadu yagoda malinka, malinka moya!
Akh, krasavitsa, dusha-dyevitsa,
Polyubi zhe ty menya!
Ay-lyuli, lyuli, ay-lyuli,
Polyubi zhe ty menya!
Kalinka, kalinka, kalinka moya!
V sadu yagoda malinka, malinka moya!
English:
Little snowberry, snowberry, snowberry of mine!
Little raspberry in the garden, my little raspberry!
Ah, under the pine, the green one,
Lay me down to sleep,
Rock-a-bye, baby, rock-a-bye, baby,
Lay me down to sleep.
Little snowberry, snowberry, snowberry of mine!
Little raspberry in the garden, my little raspberry!
Ah, little pine, little green one,
Don't rustle above me,
Rock-a-bye, baby, rock-a-bye, baby,
Don't rustle above me.
Little snowberry, snowberry, snowberry of mine!
Little raspberry in the garden, my little raspberry!
Ah, you beauty, pretty maiden,
Take a fancy to me,
Rock-a-bye, baby, rock-a-bye, baby,
Take a fancy to me.
Little snowberry, snowberry, snowberry of mine!
Little raspberry in the garden, my little raspberry!
Sources:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/kalinka (song)

Golden Party Badge

The Golden Party Badge (German: Goldenem Parteiabzeichen) was a special badge in the NSDAP. It was worn by the first 100,000 members of the NSDAP. The Golden Party Badge was the basic Nazi Party Badge with the addition of a gold wreath completely encircling the badge. The badge was awarded in two sizes: 30.5 mm for uniforms and 24 mm for civilian jackets.

The badge was associated with the Alte Kämpfer and those favored by the Führer: the Nazi Party Elite. The Alte Kämpfer (Old Fighters) was the term used to describe those who joined the NSDAP before 1930. Those who joined the Nazi Party after the party's electoral breakthrough in the September 1930 Reichstag elections were referred to with contempt as Septemberlinge by the Alte Kämpfer. After Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, there were a rush of applications from Germans to join the NSDAP. The "Golden Pheasants" regarded these new members with contempt, seeing their applications as more opportunism than idealism. The basic Nazi Party badge that these newer members wore were sarcastically referred to as "Die Angstbrosche" (The Badge of Fear) by the Old Guard.

Adolf Hitler's Golden Party Badge had the number '1'. He gave it to Magda Goebbels in his bunker just hours before he committed suicide. She called it, "The greatest honour any German could receive". It was awarded to her for being "The Greatest Mother in the Reich"

The '1' badge was stolen from a display in Russia in 2005. The guards thought the burglar that set off alarms was a cat and allowed him to escape.[2]
The only makers of the Golden Party Badge were the firms Joseph Fuess and Deschler & Sohn, both located in Munich.

Notable Recipients
• Adolf Hitler
• Joseph Goebbels
• Hermann Goering
• Heinrich Himmler
• Reinhard Heydrich
• Rudolf Hess
• Karl Hanke
• Wilhelm Keitel
• Richard Darré
• Joachim von Ribbentrop
• Viktor Lutze
• Hans Frank
• Konstantin von Neurath
• Franz Xaver Schwarz
• William Shepman
• Ernst Röhm
• Erhard Milch
• Franz Xaver Ritter von Epp
• Theodor Eicke
• Artur Axmann
• Alfred Meyer
• Otto-Heinrich Drechsler
• Heinrich Lohse
• Robert Ley
• Odilo Lotario Globocnik
• Max Amann
• Philippe Buhler
• Karl Wahl
• Walther Funk
• Otto Georg Thierack
• Hans Heinrich Lammers
• Franz Gurtner
• Arthur Seyss-Inquart
• Erich Raeder
• Eduard Dietl
• Ferdinand Schemer
• Ernst Kaltenbrunner
• Hans Guenther
• Hans Pryuttsman
• Kurt Daluege
• Paul Hausser
• Josef Dietrich
• Horst Wessel
• Karl Dönitz
• Walther von Brauchitsch
• Werner von Blomberg
• Lothar Rendulic
• Erich von dem Bach
• Magda Goebbels
• Albert Speer
• Arthur Greiser

Sources:

en.wikipedia.org/golden_party_badge

Model 24 Stielhandgranate

This Model 24 stielhandgranate is just a dummy model, i purchased it on the 30th of August 2012 from u22y.

The Model 24 Stielhandgranate was the standard hand grenade of the German Army from the end of World War I until the end of World War II. The very distinctive appearance led to its being called a "stick grenade", or a "potato masher" in British Army slang, and is today one of the most easily recognized infantry weapons of the 20th century.