Germany, Luftwaffe. A Flak Badge, Late-War Example, by Gustav Brehmer Heer. A Flak/Artillery Hauptmann’s Service Tunic He was officially discharged at

He was officially discharged at No

demonstrating some softening of features consistent with age and wear

with toning to silver and minimal contact to enamels

bearing a central raised fouled anchor on a ribbed background

prior to then boarding an electric train from Nagasaki to Yokahoma A total of 250 Canadians were contained in Camp Tsurumi (also called Camp 3D)

Germany, Luftwaffe. A Flak Badge, Late-War Example, by Gustav Brehmer Heer. A Flak/Artillery Hauptmann’s Service Tunic He was officially discharged at(Flak Kampfabzeichen der Luftwaffe). Constructed of silvered zink, the obverse consisting of an oval oak leaf wreath, joined together at the bottom by ribbon, topped by a Luftwaffe eagle clutching a mobile swastika, surrounding a central Flak 88 with its barrel raised and extending beyond the edge of the wreath, the reverse with a crimped hinge and vertical pinback meeting a flat wire catch emanating from a circular plate, maker marked with the logo