Landships II

Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
Post Info TOPIC: Requesting modelling info on these:


General

Status: Offline
Posts: 345
Date:
Requesting modelling info on these:
Permalink   


Hello again to all. I am now putting out felers on the subject of modeling three little known items of equipment that were widely used in the German Army of WWI;

The Grossesflammenwerfer Static Flamethrower emplacement, and the FIeld Electrical power generator used by the pioneers, and finally Delousing wagens. Any clear pics  sketches or plans of any of the above? any info is welcome and useful.

Thanks again guys.

Josh



__________________

"General, you have nobly protected your forts. Keep your sword...to have crossed swords with you has been an honor, sir." General der Infantrie, Otto von Emmich
              



Colonel

Status: Offline
Posts: 221
Date:
Permalink   

Delousing equipment: Maybe this helps??:

http://landships.activeboard.com/t41894068/pharmalogical-surgery-in-the-french-army-during-ww1/

DJ



__________________


Hero

Status: Offline
Posts: 870
Date:
Permalink   

http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?t=72652#wrap

May be of interest to you

Paul



__________________

 The finest stories of the Great War are those that will never be told.



General

Status: Offline
Posts: 345
Date:
Permalink   

Thats very helpful, so the Grof was actually quite simple, thats good. but what type of the delousing wagons did the Germans use?

Anybody got anything interesting on field electric power generators?

Greetings, Josh

__________________

"General, you have nobly protected your forts. Keep your sword...to have crossed swords with you has been an honor, sir." General der Infantrie, Otto von Emmich
              



General

Status: Offline
Posts: 345
Date:
Permalink   

any takers? well, courtesy of Jack Mueller, here is what I know; The Generators are Siemens Built and gasoline powered.
that's all I know. never seen a pic of it in my life.

On delousng wagons, would the German Model have been similar to the second one shown in the posted thread?

Greetings, Josh

__________________

"General, you have nobly protected your forts. Keep your sword...to have crossed swords with you has been an honor, sir." General der Infantrie, Otto von Emmich
              



Colonel

Status: Offline
Posts: 221
Date:
Permalink   

Hello,

Found on a German site (contents smells a bit "Pro 3th Reich" I think)

3540265606_fcc944a0a4.jpg

Mobile delausing vehicle WW1, Soacy, France 1918

3540265448_53074ea610.jpg

Prisoners waiting for delausing, Grodno, Polen

3498247130_7417554c69.jpg

Delausing vehicle, Souilly, France, 1918

DJ

 



__________________


General

Status: Offline
Posts: 345
Date:
Permalink   

That's Great! so are they steam powered then? or are there different manufactures?
All in all that wouldn't be hard to model (I think). Anyone ever see anything on the electric generators used by the army?

Greetings, Josh

__________________

"General, you have nobly protected your forts. Keep your sword...to have crossed swords with you has been an honor, sir." General der Infantrie, Otto von Emmich
              



Colonel

Status: Offline
Posts: 221
Date:
Permalink   

Not very much but anyway:

thumb_Generator1_1280609152.jpg

It is a portable Siemens & Halske generator 1913-1918, used (probably) to generate electricity for Wireless

 



__________________


Hero

Status: Offline
Posts: 870
Date:
Permalink   

Hi Josh, The following site may provide some useful info for you !

http://www.bungartz.nl/siemmotor_d.html

 

Paul



-- Edited by Paul Bonnett on Friday 30th of September 2011 10:31:06 PM

__________________

 The finest stories of the Great War are those that will never be told.



General

Status: Offline
Posts: 345
Date:
Permalink   

Took me long enough. After many long nights at work I finally had time to sit and read the page you posted Paul, (Yes I do read German By the way). Most interesting. But one more question,In regards to perhaps simplifying the delousing wagen project, would the Germans have used horse drawn vehicles similar to the french? or were they as tankcommander posted?

P.S Anyone ever read how they operate?

Greetings, Josh



-- Edited by FR73 on Thursday 13th of October 2011 06:46:31 AM

__________________

"General, you have nobly protected your forts. Keep your sword...to have crossed swords with you has been an honor, sir." General der Infantrie, Otto von Emmich
              



Colonel

Status: Offline
Posts: 221
Date:
Permalink   

Goodmorning,

I think Germans used both (vehicles and carts):

imagesCA04WGXD.jpg German delousing vehicle

imagesCAJVJEXY.jpgGerman delousing cart

imagesCASEDUV7.jpg Delousing vehicle

im060tn.jpg French "Antonnin Guillot"

ot_delous.jpg US (?) delousing unit

DJ

 



Attachments
Cart.bmp (28.5 kb)
__________________


General

Status: Offline
Posts: 345
Date:
Permalink   

Well that simplifies things. again. now seems like a quick conversion of a field bakery kit.

Thanks, Josh

__________________

"General, you have nobly protected your forts. Keep your sword...to have crossed swords with you has been an honor, sir." General der Infantrie, Otto von Emmich
              

Page 1 of 1  sorted by
 
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us


Create your own FREE Forum
Report Abuse
Powered by ActiveBoard