Description
Marschgetränk (Marching Drink) was part of the Wehrmacht rations. It was a small aluminum container with a lid. The inscription "Marsch-Getränk 2L" is embossed on the lid. Originally, inside was a powder or tablets that, when dissolved in water, make 2 liters of a refreshing, lemon-flavoured energy drink.
Military pharmacology is one of the most closed areas, and therefore there is no reliable information about the exact composition of Marschgetränk. This copy contains 30 grams of powder from which you can make 2 liters of fortified drink with lemon flavor.
Price for 1 pack of container. Other items that can be seen in the photos are given for understanding the color and size of the product, are not included in the price of this product, but are sold as separate products on our website.
Limitation of seller’s liability.
The kit consists of real edible products of industrial production (with the replacement of factory packaging for historical). All components were packaged usable (within the expiration date). The expiration dates on the historical packaging (if any) are given in terms of historical compliance, and have nothing to do with the actual expiration dates of the products inside. You need to understand that this rations is primarily a game element, props, and only then a set that can be used for its intended purpose. Also, other products for reenactment, although they are full-fledged, are primarily focused on creating the appearance and sensation of use. That is, the appearance and properties of the goods for reenactment are close to the original, however, the goods for reenactment did not pass special testing for use in the army or during military operations (for example, a game helmet will not protect from fragments in a real battle).
The decision on the use of the kit as a food is made by the buyer, assessing the condition of the products and the age of the purchase. By purchasing this product, you declare that you have read and agree to the seller’s liability limitation.
Historical reference.
The Marschgetränk was popular with the German army. Soldiers were given cylindrical aluminum containers with spring lid with effervescent tablets or powder. They were dissolved in water (for example, thrown directly into a flask). Marching Drink refreshed, rejuvenated and quenched thirst.
Источник: myvimu.com