Pair of WH (Heeres) 'M40'-pattern, EM-type shoulderstraps that came with its accompanying 'Überschube'-pair: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Divisions-Nachrichten-Abtlgs. 34'

This is an attractive - fully matching and (I deem) just moderately used - pair of early- (ie. evt. pre-) war-period and/or rounded-styled, WH (Heeres) so-called: 'M40-styled', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as was piped in the neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and having a pair of (regular-styled, field-grey-coloured) so-called: 'Schulterstück-Überschuben' period-attached as was intended for a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Divisions-Nachrichten-Abtleilungs 34' (or: simple soldier who served within the army-signals unit, numbered: '34' being part of the 34rd infantry-division) and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem just minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The straps - which are approximately 10,5 cms. sized in length each - have the 'standard-pattern'- and/or typical, darker-green-coloured and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks' and show the neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured and/or: woolen-type branchcolour (ie. piping) attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps - which are of the 'standard-issued'- ie. non-private-production - show some minimal staining simply caused by minimal wear and/or decades of storage. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this pair came with a (fully matching) pair of (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based) so-called: shoulderstrap-slip-ons (ie. 'Schulterstück-Überschuben') period-attached bearing both the unit-designation: '34' (as executed in equally bright-yellow-coloured, so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire an attractive - and fully 'text-book'! - 'M40-styled', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap-pair as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Divisions-Nachrichten-Abtleilungs 34': great to complete any early- or: evt. pre-war 'Heeres'-tunic!

Code: 71532