-40%

Barbed Wire WWI germany original WW1 dug barb battle relic vintage Great War

$ 6.33

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Region of Origin: Germany
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Condition: The item is preserved in the dug condition with a special purpose to reflect the history spirit.
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Conflict: WW I (1914-18)

    Description

    100% Original WWI German Barbed Wire.
    The relics was found on the battlefield where a Brusilov Offensive, 1916 (Episode: Third Battle of Lutsk) was held. Our main motto -
    We do not sell objects, we sell the history.
    The relics is preserved in the dug condition with a special purpose to reflect the history spirit. See images of digs from Brusilov Offensive.
    SPECIFICATIONS:
    - Material:
    rusted iron.
    -
    This list consists of 3 pcs
    - Note - Each our Barber Wire is a unique!
    Therefore an Barber Wire you will receive maybe a little different as pictured
    - Equipped with a certificate of authenticity from Trench Art Studio
    Additional information:
    The scale and complexity of trench fortifications in the so-called Great War (stretching for nearly 1,300 miles), however, were unprecedented; and it was this that allowed barbed wire to play out its new and frightening role. Described phlegmatically in a British manual as the "most efficient obstacle and [one that is] universally used", barbed wire and its dreadful effects were picked up and lampooned by British troops in the lyrics of The Old Barbed Wire, a popular World War I song: "If you to want to find the sergeant, /I know where he is, /... I've seen him... /Lying on the canteen floor... /If you want to find the old battalion, /I know where they are, /They're hanging on the old barbed wire. /I've seen 'em, I've seen 'em, / ..." The German war veteran and author, Erich Maria Remarque (1888-1970), would later allude to such "hangings" in his famous novel of 1928, Im Westen nichts Neues. Published in 1929 in English as All Quiet on the Western Front, Remarque writes: "We recognise the distorted faces and the flattened helmets - it's the French...the body falls away completely and only the shot-off hands and the stumps of the arms are left hanging in the wire."
    SHIPPING:
    We provide buyers from US with USPS Tracking number.
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