File:WW2 KRIEGSMARINE Küstenartillerie Coastal Artillery uniform private guard Sailor cap MP40 Schmeisser Eagle-and-swastika GW badge Ammo pouches Binoculars Boots Mannequin etc ARQUEBUS Krigshistoriske Museum NORWAY 2020 8825.jpg

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English: Uniform (seaman's dress) of a private (Matrose) in the Navy of Nazi Germany (Kriegsmarine) 1935 – 1945, on guard at a coastal artillery (Küstenartillerie) during World War II:
  • Round sailor's cap (Tellermütze, Mütze mit Kokarde und Mützenband):
    • Embossed metal insignia/cap badge: Eagle-and-swastika emblem adopted as national and military coat of arms from the Nazi Party emblem based on the German Reichsadler imperial eagle: called Hoheitszeichen ('national emblem'), Mützenadler ('cap eagle'), Wehrmachtsadler ('eagle of the armed forces') etc. (For identification of cap badges of Nazi Germany see Visor Cap Insignia Guide at www.germandaggers.com.)
    • National tricolour cockade (Kokarde)
    • By the Navy Mobilisation Order dated 1 November 1938 a cap tally bearing the title 'Kriegsmarine' was introduced for general wear in case of mobilisation.
  • Peacoat, pea-jacket, dark navy blue, double-breasted, open collar
    • On service coats and frocks, regular sailors wore a simple blue collar tab to differentiate between the petty officers.
    • 'Uniform breast eagle' (Brustadler) as national emblem (Hoheitszeichen) above right breast pocket, Yellow navy version of the eagle-and-swastika emblem (Kriegsmarineadler), a Nazi style Imperial Eagle
  • WG-badge (Abzeichen für das Wehrmachtsgefolge), badge for the armed forces auxiliaries
  • Black leather belt with supporting Y-straps for carrying field equipment (Koppeltragegestell aus Leder), and Wehrmacht belt buckle with Gott mit uns motto
  • MP 40 Schmeisser submachine gun (Die Maschinenpistole 40)
  • (https://www.mp40.nl/index.php?page=original-pouches Ammunition pouches] (Magazintaschen) holding loaded MP 40 magazines
  • Binoculars (Fernglas, Doppelfernrohr); Telact 6X
  • Trousers
  • Boots
etc
Kriegsmarine personnel permanently assigned to shore stations, to include coastal artillery, wore a grey green uniform in the same style as the German Army (Wehrmacht Heer) .
Photo of a mannequin in a glass display, taken at the Arquebus World War II Museum (Norwegian: Arquebus krigshistorisk museum, 'Arquebus War History Museum') in Tysvær, Norway, a regional public museum focusing on the German occupation of Norway 1940–1945. No known copyright restrictions.

Norsk bokmål: Uniform for menig (Matrose) innen Küstenartillerie i Kriegsmarine, den nazistiske Tyskland marine før og under andre verdenskrig. Fra utstilling i Arqueus krigshistoriske useum i Tysvær nordøst for Haugesund: «Tysk marineartillerist. En del kystbatterier ble bemannet av den tyske marinen. Her ser vi en vaktsoldat fra et marinebatteri.» med mer
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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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