WW2 SPOON, GEORGIA VOLUNTEER in GERMANY ARMY, 1941

WW2 SPOON, GEORGIA VOLUNTEER in GERMANY ARMY, 1941
WW2 SPOON, GEORGIA VOLUNTEER in GERMANY ARMY, 1941
The spoon has Inscription of data 1941 and stamp of manufactory.
It was belonged to Boridse G. He was serviced in German Army as a volunteer - look at his picture selling separate. From real old collection, for historic museum or private collection. Please note: last image is for sample only.
ESTIMATE PRICE: $100 - $150.
OFFER: If an item is NOT SOLD, you can still give us a reasonable offer - please save the link of this page.
PAYMENT: Credit Card payment, Wire transfer, Check or Money Order payment are also available. International bidder can use PayPal for payment.
PAY in PARTS: You can pay for any item during 2-3 months. Just make a deposit 10% and the item will wait for you.
SHIPPING: Let us Handle Your Shipping. We are one of the few places that offer full service shipping. For your convenience we will ship your item - shipping costs will be included in the invoice. Combined shipping is available - next item will be ONE DOLLAR for shipping.
NEW: Returning customer will have FREE SHIPPING in USA and 50% DISCOUNT on international shipping.

WIKIPEDIA: The term Hiwi is a German abbreviation of the word Hilfswilliger, meaning 'voluntary assistant', or more literally, 'willing helper'. During World War II, the term Hiwis gained broad popularity in reference to auxiliary forces recruited from the indigenous Soviet populations in the areas acquired by Nazi Germany in Eastern Europe. Hitler reluctantly agreed to allow recruitment of Soviet citizens in the Rear Areas during Operation Barbarossa. In a short period of time, many of them were moved to combat units. In late 1942, Hiwis comprised 50 percent of the 2nd Panzer Army's 134 Infantry Division, while the 6th Army at the Battle of Stalingrad was composed of 25 percent Hiwis. By 1944, their numbers had grown to 600,000. Both men and women of the Soviet Union were recruited. Veteran Hiwis were practically indistinguishable from the regular German troops, and often served in entire company strengths.