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Torn E.b receiver and battery box. This is the standard German army radio
receiving unit used throughout WW.2. The radio has been over painted in
black a very long time ago, maybe even during the war. It has its data plate
showing that it was made in 1945. It has the very rare and hard to find
battery box with it. The battery box is the harder of the 2 pieces to find as
after the war many of these radio sets were powered off the mains making
the battery box useless. It still has the connecting cable from the battery box
to the radio in place, as well as the terminals for the battery. The lid is also
with the battery box, but the radio has no lid. With a good clean this unit
should improve greatly.
£850
Uberbruckungssatz 1943, quite an unusual piece of telephone equipment. I have not
encountered one before and therefore cannot tell you what it's for exactly. It is a very heavy
piece of kit for its size and in good condition.
£175
Umformer and leather belt worn carrying case. This unit is in very good condition and is well
marked up with the maker, date and waffenamnpt stamps. The case is also well stamped up.
£75
Wooden cased volt meter in excellent order. These items were picked up after the war and are still in
service today with electricians and the like. This example is a 1945 vintage and retains its leather carrying
strap. It still works if you put a battery on it.
£85
Radio earth rod in its leather belt worn carrying case. All communication units had these in quantity and
often carried them in service. This example is in good order and is well stamped on the leather case.
£85
German battery used in FF33 telephones. This example is in quite good order retaining both of it
connecting cables. The paper label is mainly intact and is quite clean for its age. Not to many of these
survived as once used and dead they ended up being thrown away.
£35
FF33 leather carrying strap, this is a good original German example which is well stamped up. There are
many straps around these days but many are over stamped or post war examples.
£45

FF33 double ended jack plug, every phone had one of these tucked in the side of the battery
compartment.
£30
FF 33 leather carrying strap, this is a good original German example which is well stamped up. There
are many straps around these days but many are over stamped or post war examples.
45£
FF33 field telephones, I have a number of these to dispose of, most are in very good condition. All
come with the handset and winding handle. I have not checked them all to see if they work but they
normally do.
£50    each
FF33 double ended jack plug. Every field phone had one of these with it when issued. It was kept in
the space at the side of the battery compartment.
£30