Original German WW2 Ring with Iron Cross, Soldiers Trench ART, 1940 - 1943For your consideration here is the Original German WW2 Ring with Iron Cross, Soldiers Trench ART, 1940 - 1943.Very unusual item. As you can see it is very complicated job. It will be nice additional to any collection !! This item was obtained from a large old collection in Europe.Size: 26 x 19 x 9 mm, inside 22 - 23 mm mm (0.87').100% original ! From real old collection! Item for historic museum or private collection.Estimate price: $200 - $250.Discount is available - just push button MAKE OFFER. Pay in Parts: you can pay for any item during 2 – 3 months. Just make a deposit 10% and the item will waiting for you.Guarantee: I am not a licensed dealer and can not give you Certificate of Authenticity. For this purpose I give to all of my clients 7 days to inspect the item – the item can be returned for any reason for full refund. If you have any questions please CONTACT US.The item does not promote or glorify violence, racial or religious intolerance and is for sale only for historical purposes to people who are interested in World history. The item will not be sent to the countries where they are not allowed to be sold. NEW: Returning customer will have FREE SHIPPING in USA and 50% DISCOUNT on international shipping. WIKIPEDIA: Trench art is any decorative item made by soldiers, prisoners of war, or civilians where the manufacture is directly linked to armed conflict or its consequences. It offers an insight not only to their feelings and emotions about the war, but also their surroundings and the materials they had available to them. There is much evidence to prove that some trench art was made in the trenches, by soldiers, during war. In With a Machine Gun to Cambrai, George Coppard tells of pressing his uniform buttons into the clay floor of his trench, then pouring molten lead from shrapnel into the impressions to cast replicas of the regimental crest. Chalk carvings were also popular, with contemporary postcards showing carvings in the rocky outcrops of dug-outs. Many smaller items such as rings and knives were made by soldiers either in front line or support trenches, especially in quieter parts of the line. Wounded soldiers were encouraged to work at crafts as part of their recuperation, with embroidery and simple forms of woodwork being common.For eCRATER staff: This particular item was bought on eCRATER - item #292052225345. It means the listing does not brake any eCRATER rules - please don't remove it. Thank you.SKU: 210
