File:Deutsche Reichsbahn Dienstmütze Schirmmütze German Railway visor cap Reichsadler Hoheitsadler national eagle and swastika emblem cockade Mützenkordel chin strap cord Beamte der Besoldungsgruppe 12-17a Lofoten Krigsminnemuseum WW2.jpg

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English: Peaked, blue visor cap (Blaue Dienstmütze/Schirmmütze) of the German Railway (Deutsche Reichsbahn) with Third Reich national eagle-and-swastika emblem (Reichsadler, Hoheitsadler, Hoheitszeichen), cockade (Kokarde), and chin strap cord (Mützenkordel für Beamte der Besoldungsgruppe 12-17a)

Epicartifacts.com: The visor cap (Schirmmütze) was an important part of the headgear worn by German uniformed military, civil, paramilitary and political organizations during the Third Reich. This was the standard cloth headgear worn as a part of the service uniform. Visor caps were worn outdoors as well as indoors, and were often required to be worn by all personnel on duty. Visor caps were made in versions specific to each organization and were often further differentiated through the use of insignia, colored piping, or style of chin cord, to indicate rank, role or branch. The insignia used on these caps ranged from simple stamped metal emblems, to elaborate hand embroidery. Visor caps were issued to enlisted soldiers and NCOs in the military and in some other organizations.

Photo taken on May 8, 2019 at the Lofoten War Memorial Museum (Lofoten Krigsminnemuseum) in Svolvær, Norway. The museum exhibits uniforms, militaria, smaller items, memorabilia, etc. related to World War II and the German occupation of Norway 1940 – 1945.
Nazi symbol Legal disclaimer
This image shows (or resembles) a symbol that was used by the National Socialist (NSDAP/Nazi) government of Germany or an organization closely associated to it, or another party which has been banned by the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany.

The use of insignia of organizations that have been banned in Germany (like the Nazi swastika or the arrow cross) may also be illegal in Austria, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, France, Brazil, Israel, Ukraine, Russia and other countries, depending on context. In Germany, the applicable law is paragraph 86a of the criminal code (StGB), in Poland – Art. 256 of the criminal code (Dz.U. 1997 nr 88 poz. 553).

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current16:16, 11 August 2019Thumbnail for version as of 16:16, 11 August 20195,052 × 3,368 (1.62 MB)Wolfmann (talk | contribs)User created page with UploadWizard

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