WarHats.com

  • About
  • Store
    • WW2 American Helmets
    • WW2 American Soft Headwear
    • WW2 German Helmets >
      • Fallschirmjäger Helmets
      • Waffen-SS-Helmets
      • Luftwaffe-Helmets
      • Heer-Helmets
    • WW2 German Soft Headwear >
      • U-Boat Caps
      • Luftwaffe Caps
      • Allgemeine SS Caps
      • Heer & Police Caps
      • Waffen SS Caps
      • Zeppelin Officers Caps
      • Kriegsmarine Caps
      • NSDAP-Caps
    • WW2 Helmet & Hat Accessories
    • WW2 British Helmets
    • WW1 British Helmets
    • WW1 German Helmets
    • WW1 German Soft Headwear
    • WW1 Helmet & Hat Accessories
    • Other Periods Hats & Headwear >
      • British Early 19th & 20th Century Hats & Helmets
      • American Civil War Hats Caps Kepis
      • Film Hats Helmets LARP Steampunk
      • Vintage Yachting Caps Hats and accessories
    • Other Periods Hats & Headwear Accessories
    • Military Books
    • Genuine Militaria
  • Support
  • Instructions
  • Refurbishment
  • Testimonials
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Newsletter
  • About
  • Store
    • WW2 American Helmets
    • WW2 American Soft Headwear
    • WW2 German Helmets >
      • Fallschirmjäger Helmets
      • Waffen-SS-Helmets
      • Luftwaffe-Helmets
      • Heer-Helmets
    • WW2 German Soft Headwear >
      • U-Boat Caps
      • Luftwaffe Caps
      • Allgemeine SS Caps
      • Heer & Police Caps
      • Waffen SS Caps
      • Zeppelin Officers Caps
      • Kriegsmarine Caps
      • NSDAP-Caps
    • WW2 Helmet & Hat Accessories
    • WW2 British Helmets
    • WW1 British Helmets
    • WW1 German Helmets
    • WW1 German Soft Headwear
    • WW1 Helmet & Hat Accessories
    • Other Periods Hats & Headwear >
      • British Early 19th & 20th Century Hats & Helmets
      • American Civil War Hats Caps Kepis
      • Film Hats Helmets LARP Steampunk
      • Vintage Yachting Caps Hats and accessories
    • Other Periods Hats & Headwear Accessories
    • Military Books
    • Genuine Militaria
  • Support
  • Instructions
  • Refurbishment
  • Testimonials
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Newsletter
  • Store
  • >
  • German U-Boat Badges
  • >
  • WW2 U-Boat 'School of 1936' Olympic Rings Cap Badge - New

WW2 U-Boat 'School of 1936' Olympic Rings Cap Badge - New

SKU:
£11.50
£11.50
Unavailable
per item
1936 was the year of the Berlin Olympics, and naval officers who joined the Kriegsmarine that year chose the rings as their emblem. This particularly true of the U-Boat commanders who often wore the Olympic rings alongside the 'boat' emblem on their caps.

There were also many u-boat crews who wore the Olympic rings as their u-boat emblem, these are:

U-3, U-20, U-23, U-59, U-203, U-227, U-314, U-344, U-387, U-394, U-407, U-426, U-440, U-467, U-505, U-534, U-546, U-555, U-643, U-710, U-760, U-869 and U-1230.

So how was it worn? Generally, if the commander desired and was from the school of 1936 he would wear the Olympic rings. If the u-boat also had a boat badge he would also wear this on his cap, usually the Olympic rings being worn more to the front and the boat badge to the left. But this was not a standard!

If the u-boot is listed above then the badge would most likely have been worn singly but not in all cases, in these cases the crew would wear one badge while the commander would also wear his 1936 Olympics rings badge!

Correctly marked 'GES. GESCH' on the reverse.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
Add to Cart
    
English  |  Deutsch  |   Français

    
Contact Us
| Terms & Conditions  |  Privacy & Copyright Policy  |  Cookies Policy | Links | Newsletter | Wholesale | Search

Search WarHats Website:
 

Translate this page into your language:



Dont miss out on new items, subscribe to our newsletter:

Newsletter
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Copyright© 2021 www.WarHats.com