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Kragenspiegel RAD Obervormann (Collar-tabs RAD Obervormann) 1936-41

A second pattern collar patchs, designed by Egon Jantke and used from 1936 to 1941, indicating the rank of an "Obervormann" (a rank between a lance corporal and corporal in the British or American army). The collar tabs are in the form of 70mm x 35mm, black, ribbed rayon parallelogram, upon which, near its leading edge, is a vertical bar with a black stripe along its center, proceeding from which is a white bar, which comes to a point, with a stripe of grey running along the center of its 55mm long, horizontal length. The rayon is smooth where it folds over and is attached to the reverse cardstock backing.

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UITVERKOCHT / SOLD
Betaalwijzes

The basis of the RAD, "Reichs Arbeitsdienst" (National Labor-service), dates back, at least, to 1929 with the formation of the AAD, "Anhalt Arbeitsdienst" (Anhalt Labor-service), and the FAD-B, "Freiwillingen Arbeitsdienst-Bayern" (Volunteer Labor-service [of]-Bavaria). Shortly after Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor, on January 30th, 1933, the NSDAP consolidated these, and other labor organizations, into the NSAD, "Nationalsozialist Arbeitsdienst" (National-socialist Labor-service) - a national labor service. In June of 1935 the NSAD was re-designated RAD. In July of the same year RAD service became compulsory, with all German citizens between 19 and 25 years of age required to enlist for a six month term. This law also decreed that all military conscripts serve a nine month term.

Kragenspiegel RAD Obervormann (Collar-tabs RAD Obervormann) 1936-41

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  • Kragenspiegel RAD Obervormann (Collar-tabs RAD Obervormann) 1936-41
  • Kragenspiegel RAD Obervormann (Collar-tabs RAD Obervormann) 1936-41
  • Kragenspiegel RAD Obervormann (Collar-tabs RAD Obervormann) 1936-41