This is a very large aerial bomb case fragment which is rusty and in relic but solid condition and a thin case section it does not have some original black paintwork left it has been very well cleaned up with sharp jagged edges and is a welded edge possibly the nose cone and is 10 inches long by 5 inches wide and is perfect for display or any collection. The part was recovered in the 1990’s while a trench was being dug laying cables on the grounds of the old Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) barracks in Berlin-Lichterfelde. The relics come with 3 x A5 laminated information cards with many pictures.
The Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) barracks in Berlin-Lichterfelde were a significant Nazi-era military base, later used by the U.S. Army as Andrews Barracks, and today are being converted into apartments and shops, retaining some historical significance while shifting to civilian use in Berlin's Lichterfelde district.
The barracks in the Finckensteinallee were originally built for the Prussian army and were later used by the Hitler’s bodyguard unit Leibstandarte-SS Adolf Hitler. Between 1945 and 1994, the barracks were used by the US Army. Nowadays, it is occupied by the German Federal Archives.
This is a very large aerial bomb case fragment which is rusty and in relic but solid condition and a thin case section it does not have some original black paintwork left it has been very well cleaned up with sharp jagged edges and is a welded edge possibly the nose cone and is 10 inches long by 5 inches wide and is perfect for display or any collection. The part was recovered in the 1990’s while a trench was being dug laying cables on the grounds of the old Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) barracks in Berlin-Lichterfelde. The relics come with 3 x A5 laminated information cards with many pictures.
The Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) barracks in Berlin-Lichterfelde were a significant Nazi-era military base, later used by the U.S. Army as Andrews Barracks, and today are being converted into apartments and shops, retaining some historical significance while shifting to civilian use in Berlin's Lichterfelde district.
The barracks in the Finckensteinallee were originally built for the Prussian army and were later used by the Hitler’s bodyguard unit Leibstandarte-SS Adolf Hitler. Between 1945 and 1994, the barracks were used by the US Army. Nowadays, it is occupied by the German Federal Archives.
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