NSFC NSFK Nation Socialist Flyers Corps nsdap adolf hitler SA paramilitary branch wall metal sign

15cm, relic found, still in very good condition

After incorporation of the SA-Obergruppe Ostmark to the main SA-organisation in March 1938, the formation of Gesamt-SA began in January 1939. The new sub-division structure was as follows:

Allgemeine SA (General SA) with Active SA-I (between 18 and 35 years) and Active SA-II (between 35 and 45 years)
SA-Reserve (above 45 years), and
SA-Wehrmannschaften (en: SA-Defence crews).
However, two former SA branches converted to other paramilitary organizations. So the previous Motor-SA was transferred to the National Socialist Motor Corps – NSMC (Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrerkorps – NSKK), and the Flieger-SA together with the Flieger-SS formed the new Nation Socialist Flyers Corps – NSFC (Nationalsozialistisches Fliegererkorps – NSFK).

In line with new subdivision to branches and service areas corps colours were introduced. The former so-called SA-group colours were abolished. The systematic of corps colours was introduced to NSMC and NSFC as well. The new introduced SA-corps colours were almost identically to these of the Wehrmacht.

WW2 GERMAN NAZI GROSSDEUTSCHLAND PANZER KORPS DIVISION
FROM HERMANN GORING WERK FABRIK
WALL SIGN
SEE THE BACK INSCRIPTION.

RARE 1930s Anti-Semitic Sign - Jews Unwanted - Juden Unerwunscht

Outstanding 100% original anti-Semitic "Juden unerwünscht" enameled metal sign used to dissuade the Jews from entering places during the Third Reich. This metal sign is large and heavy and the enamel is almost all intact. Minor damage to the edges, and shows a Swastika and the phrase "Juden unerwünscht" (Jews unwelcome).
Metal plaques and signs like this one and many other variations could be found all over the Third Reich banning the entrance of the Jews to shops and other public places. It was a powerful anti-Semitic tool used during the Third Reich period against the Jews.
These plaques are very rare to find since most of them were destroyed after the end of the war.

Exact same example is shown in the book "A Glimpse of Evil". see photos

Size 10 inch length 4 inches width.

Excellent museum piece!

WW2 German Nazi Waffen SS Totenkopf wall metal sign for recruitement RARE

WW2 German Third Reich FANTA enamel large advertising sign

EXTREMELY RARE, MAYBE THE ONLY ONE LEFT !!

Dimensions 70 x 40 cm.

During the Second World War, the US established a trade embargo against Nazi Germany, making the export of Coca-Cola syrup difficult.[2] To circumvent this, Max Keith, the head of Coca-Cola Deutschland (Coca-Cola GmbH), decided to create a new product for the German market, using only ingredients available in Germany at the time, including beet sugar, whey, and apple pomace—the "leftovers of leftovers", as Keith later recalled.[2][3] The name was the result of a brainstorming session, which started with Keith's exhorting his team to "use their imagination" (Fantasie in German), to which one of his salesmen, Joe Knipp, retorted "Fanta!".[3]

The German plant was cut off from Coca-Cola headquarters following America's entry into the war following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. After the war, The Coca-Cola Company regained control of the plant, formula, and the trademarks to the new Fanta product—as well as the plant profits made during the war.

In 1943 alone, 3 million cases of Fanta were sold in Germany. Many bottles were not consumed as a beverage but used as a cooking ingredient to add sweetness and flavor to soups and stews, as sugar was severely rationed.

During the war, the Dutch Coca-Cola plant in Amsterdam (N.V. Nederlandse Coca-Cola Maatschappij) suffered the same difficulties as the German Coca-Cola plant. Keith put the Fanta brand at the disposal of the Dutch Coca-Cola plant, of which he had been appointed the official caretaker. Dutch Fanta had a different recipe from German Fanta, elderberries being one of the main ingredients.

Fanta production was discontinued when the German and Dutch Coca-Cola branches were reunited with their parent company after 1945. Following the launch of several drinks by Pepsi-Cola in the 1950s, Coca-Cola relaunched Fanta in 1955. The drink was heavily marketed in Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America, although it did not become widely available in the United States until the 1960s because the company feared it would undermine the strong market position of their flagship cola.