VERY RARE USED KL Lublin Majdanek – Concentration camp bowl marked Waffen SS, used in Majdanek – Lublin Certified

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VERY RARE USED KL Lublin Majdanek – Concentration camp bowl marked Waffen SS, used in Majdanek – Lublin Certified. These kinds of bowls were used by prisoners to eat the low-quality food camp personnel gave them to “feed” themselves during their captivity. These have the KL ownership stamping, which is Kgl. Waffen SS Lublin, as these were manufactured in some SS workshops there. Some like this can be seen in Majdanke memorial museum in Lublin (see photo). This one is in very good relic condition.   Complete museum documentation (COA) Provided. Certified by The Gettysburg Museum of History. The Gettysburg Museum of History does not support or condone Adolf Hitler or the Nazi Party and is only offering this as a historic relic. Please see our other items.   Also note when browsing our web site there are several pages of items, at the bottom of the list look for other page numbers. EXCELLENT HISTORIC EXAMPLE. Do not miss this!  VERY VERY RARE!

See our video and our example in the Museum!

 

Description

Blue speckled enamel bowl with chipped edges next to a ruler, an item of german war relicsBlue and white speckled enamel bowl showing rim wear and minor chippingBottom view of a speckled gray enamel bowl marked with red lettering Kol Waffen SS Lublin among historical German war relicsRed hand-painted text reading Kgl Waffen SS Lublin on a speckled grey enamel surfaceSide view of a vintage gray speckled enamel bowl with worn rim and rusted edgesClose up of red lettering reading Kdt. Waffen SS Lublin painted on a speckled grey surfaceVintage grey speckled enamel bowl showing light wear and chipping along the rim

Historic workers behind a metal gate during a labor protest at Gettysburg Museum of History.
L’entrée principale du camp de concentration de Dachau, le jour de sa libération, le 29 avril 1945. Sur la grille, la devise : ” Arbeit macht frei ” : Le travail rend libre. The main entrance to Dachau concentration camp on July 29, 1945, the day of its liberation. The motto on the fence reads “Arbeit macht frei” ;Work brings freedom. (Photo by Maurice EDE/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)