Thank you.

I agree

Depends on the subject of the card but in the us they go for between 3-25 usd each tho me personally only buy them fro between 1-3 euro here in Germany due to the volume I buy

I am glad you liked the video

That is one thing I still have to experience in Germany

@gtrfd3 in most cities youʼll find a Carneval parade. But to get the full experience you could go to historically Catholic cities like Cologne or Mainz.

Thank you for that clarification it is much appreciated

Thank you for the translation summary and I am glad you watched the video

Thank you for that confirmation

Wonderful to have your view.

I know i have one, I will do a short tomorrow on it for you. otherwise, i might have more due to me having around 800 photos between 1900-1945 from the Japanese military that i have not gone through due to being in the process of moving so i probably will not have gone through them until the earliest April of this year

The sad truth of it

Thank You

Thank you for that it is much appreciated.

Thank you for the translation it is very appreciated and I hope you are having a wonderful morning as well

Bayern war bis 1918 ein Königreich, also weit nach der Reichseinigung

​@@Torso86 wusste ich nicht, danke❤

@@disstresdswan1403 Gern 😁

Thank you both for that information it, it helps expecially narrowing the postcard date

Thank you for the partial translation it is always very much appreciated. And I do wonder that myself at times if the people made it through the war or there family and if they had kids and if nothing happened to them as well.

You're right. I thought of "Anton" aswell, but after reading it a few times, I'm pretty sure it's "Adam".

First, thank you for the translation, second thank you for the explanation on the use of the German phrases to English and I am glad you commented and enjoyed the video

I fully agree with that. I always wonder if they made it through the war and what they did after

thank you for the translation, sounds like what solders say and joke about.

Thank you

@gtrfd3 You're welcome

That makes sense on why he was blacked out then. Thank you for that

There were other cases like Count Luckner, who was never sentenced for r*ping his own daughter and several other incidents but was allowed to tour around the world in favor of German propaganda. So Röhm and the SA were solely targeted in favor of the German armed forces leadership („Wehrmacht“).

Thank you. I get that, sometimes it’s hard to find the exact badge or award you have

@gtrfd3 Yes because I have so many!

Thank you, I was thinking it was the North Sea .

@gtrfd3 its called "Wattwandern"

There was it was originally a whaling ship that was taken by the Germans at its completion in 1942. it was originally called the „empire carcher 2“ it was re seized by Norway in 1945 at the completion of the war. Tho there were also many ships including a battle sjip named the Helgoland. If you do comment anything like this please don’t make just a statement but give me facts.

Thank you for your comment I am glad I have the ability to share these memorials for men who made the ultimate sacrifice for there country

@@gtrfd3 Many Thanks!

Thank you for the wonderful information.

That would be intriguing if it is that

@gtrfd3 google vatermorder it is the style of collar on the shirts they're wearing.

Thank you that I’m very Interesting and makes sense for the bugs on them

Thank you for that information. I thought it looked a bit off from a hussar but the individual I got them from was insistent it was a hussar. Also thank you for the terms to Google to learn more it is much appreciated

That is incredible that you know all that and thank you for the information it is very much appreciated.

Thank you I edited the video title

Thank you for the information your insight is most welcome.

Thank you I didn’t know about the German car nerval but it makes sense that it would be that instead

@@gtrfd3 I only know because I saw a documentary about the development of the German carnival, I would say this is before ww1, because after it people would dress more in costumes then I classic clothing

@@Thehackofzwerg that is more wonderful information do you have the documentary name i would love to watch it as well

@@gtrfd3 should be found on arte (but it will be in German)

Thank you I will check it out hopefully it will have subtitles

Thank you for that information, I was not sure but I love the dressing up

Honestly I am not sure

Thank you for the translation

@@connorstefanski9088 I do find those photos funny as well, they are some of my favourite photos I find more or less because I think they make the people in them feel more human.

@@Sean-cz77 thank you for that information, I do have a lot more learning to do on the German side of the Second World War. But I appreciate you and others who give me this information on items I find to not only help me but others that watch these videos.

@@phillipnelson-j1j I got it from a man here in Germany who I usually get world war 1 items through, though sometimes he gets things like this and when he only asks €50 for it it’s hard to say no. Expecially sense military photos normally go for 50cents to $1 which I am willing to pick them up for.

@@gtrfd3 you are a blessed man! If only I could be so lucky

I know you can be no later where you are just go to some estate sales, car boot sales or flea markets even garage sales. The best advice with that is if you see something at a price you don’t mind paying and even if it’s not something you are going to focus on for military collectibles pick it up there are always people who would trade for what treasures you can find. I believe in you and when you do find something cool do a short or video on it, let me know as well because I would love to see what you can find to.

That is a cool fact, I do enjoy the song as well

I had meant Labour service I will correct that thank you

One of the largest organizations during the TR period. Mandatory service for most men. Everyone did their 'RAD time' for about 6 months

@@gtrfd3 You're welcome, bro. Interesting book. A bit funny I thought, how Adolf's picture was removed. Probably by later owners, so they could sell it on a market place, flea market, etc. and not risk confiscation.

@@Sean-cz77 thank you for that information on the subject. I love learning more things and I am happy you shared so others that watch these videos will see your information and learn more as well.

You should I would love to see your desplay

Yes most of it is very censored even in the flea markets tho you can find it. I usually ask for letters from soldiers and look for world war 1 but sometimes I get this offered instead, and even though it is very controversial history I still believe it needs preserving

Thank you I know myself and others would appreciate it

@ it‘s really hard to read still I try my best to read it, should send the results until Wednesday

@@gtrfd3 I really tryed hard, but the hand writing is really not easy to read. Also he writes in a dialect that I do not really understand because of Century differnce

But the letter is form 21.5.1919

@@Thehackofzwerg thank you for that also if you ever want to see any of the other letters and documents from the timeframe you are more then welcome to see my share drive. drive.google.com/drive/folders/1KXEqCsVOotZIgQbomuEsdCWLmFbcXUYd

Thank you

What are EPNS? And thank you for that information

@@gtrfd3 Electro Plated Nickel Silver

Thank you for that info

honestly, they were probably used for medicinal cocaine in the 1930's

I agree some of these photos they seem to be staring right through you

Thank you for that info

Understandable thank you for the information. And the sticker part was more me trying to describe that the book was sort of being able to be edited to each persons preference