Description
This is a modern-day color postcard of the LZ 10 Schwaben. The photo dates from the period of 1911-1912, although it has been recently reproduced in Germany. The postcard’s reverse lists some of the zeppelin’s statistics.
COLOR POSTCARD – ZEPPELIN L 10 – SCHWABEN
SKU: 42-64$3.00
This is a modern-day color postcard of the LZ 10 Schwaben. The photo dates from the period of 1911-1912, although it has been recently reproduced in Germany. The postcard’s reverse lists some of the zeppelin’s statistics.
Height: in
Width: in
Length: in
Width: in
Length: in
This is a modern-day color postcard of the LZ 10 Schwaben. The photo dates from the period of 1911-1912, although it has been recently reproduced in Germany. The postcard’s reverse lists some of the zeppelin’s statistics.
Related products
-
GUSTAV LIERSCH POSTCARD Nr 7803 OF PLM WINNER LEUTNANT ALBERT DOSSENBACH
SKU: 38-1832$55.00
Albert Dossenbach flew with Jastas 2, 10, and 36. He received the PLM on 11 November 1916. This was actually achieved while he was a pilot of an observation plane and attached to FA 22. While serving with Jasta 36 and Jasta 10, he was the Jastaführer. He was killed in action on 3 July 1917. The postcard has been removed from a photo album.
Height: in
Width: in
Length: inAlbert Dossenbach flew with Jastas 2, 10, and 36. He received the PLM on 11 November 1916. This was actually achieved while he was a pilot of an observation plane and attached to FA 22. While serving with Jasta 36 and Jasta 10, he was the Jastaführer. He was killed in action on 3 July 1917. The postcard has been removed from a photo album.
Sold
Learn More -
SANKE CARD Nr 363 PLM WINNER HAUPTMANN OSWALD BOELCKE
SKU: 38-1827$50.00
Oswald Boelcke was one of the greatest of the German aces. He had forty confirmed victories at the time he was killed in late-October 1916. Had he survived into 1917 when better German aircraft became available (especially into “Bloody April”), I cannot even begin to imagine what his score could have been. This card shows Boelcke in his classic pose, with his right hand on his hip. He is often seen in informal photos standing like this. The postcard has been removed from a photo album.
Height: in
Width: in
Length: inOswald Boelcke was one of the greatest of the German aces. He had forty confirmed victories at the time he was killed in late-October 1916. Had he survived into 1917 when better German aircraft became available (especially into “Bloody April”), I cannot even begin to imagine what his score could have been. This card shows Boelcke in his classic pose, with his right hand on his hip. He is often seen in informal photos standing like this. The postcard has been removed from a photo album.
In stock
Learn More -
NPG CARD Nr 5613 – PLM WINNER OBERLEUTNANT MAX IMMELMANN
SKU: 38-1913$60.00
Oberleutnant Max Immelmann was one of Germany’s early aviation heroes. He and Oswald Boelcke were the first pilots to receive the Orden Pour le Mérite in January 1916, after they had achieved the score of eight victories. By January 1917, it took sixteen kills. Soon the prescribed number rose to twenty, and finally thirty victories for achievement of the award. Many say that the PLM was nicknamed the “Blue Max” for Immelmann. He died in June of 1916, with fifteen total victories to his credit. In this photograph he is wearing a PLM at his throat. He also wears a five-place medal bar high on his left breast. Below that is his 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class and Prussian Army Pilot Badge. The card is clean and fresh on both sides.
Height: in
Width: in
Length: inOberleutnant Max Immelmann was one of Germany’s early aviation heroes. He and Oswald Boelcke were the first pilots to receive the Orden Pour le Mérite in January 1916, after they had achieved the score of eight victories. By January 1917, it took sixteen kills. Soon the prescribed number rose to twenty, and finally thirty victories for achievement of the award. Many say that the PLM was nicknamed the “Blue Max” for Immelmann. He died in June of 1916, with fifteen total victories to his credit. In this photograph he is wearing a PLM at his throat. He also wears a five-place medal bar high on his left breast. Below that is his 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class and Prussian Army Pilot Badge. The card is clean and fresh on both sides.
Learn More