Original German WWII Era Lineol & Elastolin Toy Soldiers with Artillery Piece - Lot of 11 - Machine Gunners & Medics Medals The staining where the wood

The staining where the wood meets the metal components show that it was exposed to some level of moisture

or served as jumpmaster on one or more combat jumps or as a jumpmaster on 15 noncombat jumps

He -- in fact

Jürgen and Wilhelm Herder were making knives in Geylenbergh

Developments in metallurgy in the first half of the nineteenth century produced a new range of smaller and lighter bronze guns and howitzers that were much more mobile on the battlefield

Original German WWII Era Lineol & Elastolin Toy Soldiers with Artillery Piece - Lot of 11 - Machine Gunners & Medics Medals The staining where the woodOriginal Item: Only One Available. During the 1930s, various companies in Germany such as Elastolin, Lineol, Marklin, Tippco and Wiking began to make numerous toy soldiers from painted "composite" materials, and later on from plastic. They mostly made German soldiers, but they did also produce soldiers from other countries, so that more complete battle scenes would be created. They were also generally available from each maker in several different