High beer mug Edelweiss 1st Mountain Div.

22.00 €
In Stock
Shipping from 5.10 €

Description

Porcelain beer mug with the symbols of the 1st mountain division of the Wehrmacht: on the sides there is a picture of the edelweiss (flower) in the form as it was present on the mountain Jägers' caps, and in front (opposite the handle) there is a picture of the division's coat of arms (also with the edelweiss) and the signature of 1 Geb. Div. Edelweiß.

We offer the following mug options to choose from:

  • volume of 1 liter (+ 2 cm per foam),
  • volume 0.6 liters, a classical massive German beer mug, wide at the bottom and tapering up.

In the photo you can compare two mug options.

We offer a quality copy for domestic use and, undoubtedly, a good gift for friends! The mug is a decoration of its time and can be used in reenactment, filming and expositions. The inscriptions are applied by hot decalcification (paint is injected into the surface at high temperature), this is not a cheap stencil. The inscriptions are fixed securely and can be washed in a dishwasher.

At the bottom there is a copy of the manufacturer brand: H&G Selb. Bavaria Heinrich 1940. Franz Heinrich worked as a porcelain artist. In 1896, he built a muffle furnace in his parents' house in Selb, and since 1901 he began to produce porcelain. Then he developed his business and the Heinrich Selb factory became one of the largest porcelain producers in Germany. F. Heinrich died in 1928, but his company continued to live and brought together about 800 people in the early 1970s. In 1976, Heinrich Porzellan GmbH was incorporated into the Villeroy & Boch Association of Companies. Source: de.wikipedia.org.

Historical reference.

At the bottom there is a copy of the manufacturer brand: H&G Selb. Bavaria Heinrich 1940. Franz Heinrich worked as a porcelain artist. In 1896, he built a muffle furnace in his parents' house in Selb, and since 1901 he began to produce porcelain. Then he developed his business and the Heinrich Selb factory became one of the largest porcelain producers in Germany. F. Heinrich died in 1928, but his company continued to live and brought together about 800 people in the early 1970s. In 1976, Heinrich Porzellan GmbH was incorporated into the Villeroy & Boch Association of Companies. Source: de.wikipedia.org.