File:Organisationsbuch der NSDAP. 1937 Tafel 39 Uniformen des NSKK überanzug Motor-Standarte 40 Schulazug Dienstanzug Sturzhelm. Nazi Party organizational handbook Third Reich Germany. Motor corps uniforms. No known copyright.jpg

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Deutsch: Doppelseiten aus der dritten Auflage des Organisationsbuch der NSDAP.
  • Herausgegeben vom Reichsorganisationsleiter Robert Ley (1890 - 1945) für Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei (NSDAP), Reichsorganisationsamt.
  • Veröffentlicht von Zentralverlag der NSDAP, Franz Eher Nachf. (Franz-Eher-Verlag) in München 1937. Frakturschrift
  • Der Verlag und die Organisation wurden 1945 aufgelöst. Unbekannter Illustrator. Keine bekannten Urheberrechtsbeschränkungen.
  • Tafel 39: Uniformen des NSKK. (Nationalsozialistische Kraftfahrkorps)
    • Oberscharführer im Lehrsturm der Motorstandarte 86 im Überanzug mit Sturzhelm; schwarzer Ledersturmhelm mit umlaufendem Ring- und Kammwulst, seitlich mit Lüftungslöchern, vorn der aufgelegte Adler, mit gelaschtem Lederfutter, Ohrenschutz und Kinnriemen mit Schnalle.
  • Tafel 40: Uniformen des NSKK.
    • Scharführer der Technischen Führerschule im Schulanzug
    • NSKK.-Mann im großen Dienstanzug mit Sturzhelm
  • Das Nationalsozialistische Kraftfahrkorps (NSKK, NS-Kraftfahrkorps) war eine paramilitärische Unterorganisation der NSDAP von 1931 bis 1945. NSKK wurde 1934 zur dritten NSDAP-"Kampfgliederung" neben der SA und der SS erhoben. Es fungierte bis zu seiner Auflösung 1945 als Sammelbecken für alle politisch anpassungswilligen, motorbegeisterten und im Kraftfahrwesen beruflich oder sportlich engagierten Personen und hatte mehr als 500.000 Mitglieder. Das NSKK erhielt eine schwarz-braune Uniformierung. Nach Adolf Hühnleins Tod im Juni 1942 übernahm Erwin Kraus als „Reichsleiter NSKK“.


English: Double pages from the third edition of Organisationsbuch der NSDAP, the organizational handbook of the Nazi Party (NSDAP)
  • Issued by organizational leader Robert Ley (1890 – 1945) for the Organization Department (Reichsorganisationsamt) of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei).
  • Published by Franz Eher Nachfolger publishing house (Zentralverlag der NSDAP, Franz Eher Nachf.) in Munich, Germany, 1937.
  • The publishing house and organization were disbanded in 1945. Uncredited illustrator. No known copyright restrictions.
  • alexautographs.com 2020: The essential handbook of the NSDAP, 'Organisationsbuch der NSDAP' ('Organization Book of the NSDAP'), by Dr. Robert Ley (Munich: Franz Eher Nachf.) 1937, 556pp. 8vo., red cloth covered boards, illustrated. This book, never offered for sale, was the official Nazi party guide published by Reichsorganisationsleiter der NSDAP. It describes the structure and organizations of the NSDAP with eighty full color plates of tables, uniforms, awards, banners, etc. and includes as well many dozens of black and white and color illustrations. Every topic is covered, including the party's history, symbols, administration, racial theories, etc.
  • Plate 39. Uniforms of the NSKK
    • Oberscharführer ("senior squad leader") of the NSKK in driving suit / coverall (Überanzug):
      • Second pattern padded crash helmet (Sturzhelm) in painted black leather, with a small visor, chin strap and neck flaps. The helmet was worn while driving an open-topped car or a motorbike, at parades, ceremonies and rallies. The helmet type was originally used by pilots under World War I, adopted by the Motor SA circa 1928 and later by the NSKK with the addition of a large metal swastika-and-eagle insignia (the Party Eagle, Parteiadler, the stylised German imperial eagle during Nazi rule with its head turned to its left wing) and the NSKK banner.
      • Goggles
      • Rectangular collar patches/tabs (Kragenspiegel); the right showing the number, type and locality of unit, the left containing rank insignia. See "SA Collar Tab and Shoulder Board Identification Guide" at GermanDaggers.com.
      • NSKK qualified driver's badge (NSKK-Kraftfahrraute): On black backing in white a wheel with six visible spokes, over the centre of which is superimposed a German eagle, looking right, clutching a circular wreath enclosing a swastika (the Party Eagle, Parteiadler, the stylised German imperial eagle during Nazi rule with its head turned to its left wing). The Raute emblem was worn as a diamond shaped cloth sleeve badge on the left forearm of the tunics of those NSKK personel who were qualified drivers.
      • Nazi Party swastika armband/brassard (Hakenkreuzarmbinde, Kampfbinde) fitted around the left arm
      • Belt with double claw open buckle and crossbelt
      • Black gloves
  • Plate 40. Uniforms of the NSKK
    • Scharführer ("squad leader") in the NSKK in school uniform (Schulanzug):
      • Kepi (Schaftmütze) with leather chin strap, buttons and metal eagle. The colour on the SA kepi displayed which Gruppen (division) the wearer belonged to.
      • Tunic (Waffenrock): single-breasted service jacket, with front closure, two side pockets, two box-pleated patch breast pockets with stylised (scalloped) button-down flaps
      • Collar patches/tabs (Kragenspiegel) with rank insignia
      • Shoulder strap on right shoulder
      • NSKK cloth badge on upper right sleeve
      • NSKK qualified driver's badge (NSKK-Kraftfahrraute) on left sleeve: On black backing in white a wheel with six visible spokes, over the centre of which is superimposed a German eagle, looking right, clutching a circular wreath enclosing a swastika (the Party Eagle, Parteiadler, the stylised German imperial eagle during Nazi rule with its head turned to its left wing). The Raute emblem was worn as a diamond shaped cloth sleeve badge on the left forearm of the tunics of those NSKK personel who were qualified drivers.
      • Nazi Party swastika armband/brassard (Hakenkreuzarmbinde, Kampfbinde) fitted around the left arm and tacked on with thread
      • Belt with double claw open buckle and crossbelt
      • Pistol holster
      • Calf-length breeches (riding pants with extra width in the thigh area (Breecheshosen, Reit- bzw. Stiefelhosen)
      • Black knee-high jackboots (Schaftstiefeln)
    • NSKK-Mann (private of the NSKK) in ceremonial dress (full dress/parade uniform)
      • Padded crash helmet in painted black leather, with a small visor, chin strap and neck flaps (Sturzhelm; schwarzer Ledersturmhelm mit umlaufendem Ring- und Kammwulst, seitlich mit Lüftungslöchern, vorn der aufgelegte Adler, mit gelaschtem Lederfutter, Ohrenschutz und Kinnriemen mit Schnalle). The helmet was worn while driving an open-topped car or a motorbike, at parades, ceremonies and rallies. The helmet type was originally used by pilots under World War I, adopted by the Motor SA circa 1928 and later by the NSKK with the addition of a large metal swastika-and-eagle insignia (the Party Eagle, Parteiadler, the stylised German imperial eagle during Nazi rule with its head turned to its left wing) and the NSKK banner.
      • Brown (khaki) shirt (blouse) with turn-down collar and pleated breast pockets with scalloped button flaps and
      • Shoulder strap (epaulette) on the right shoulder with cords etc. denoting class of rank and Motorgruppe locality
      • Brown (khaki) necktie
      • Rectangular collar patches/tabs (Kragenspiegel); the right showing the number, type and locality of unit, the left containing rank insignia. See "SA Collar Tab and Shoulder Board Identification Guide" at GermanDaggers.com.
      • NSKK eagle and swastika emblem machine-woven in white onto a cloth badge sewn to lower right sleeve
      • Nazi Party swastika armband/brassard
      • Nazi Party membership badge on necktie
      • Belt with double claw open buckle and crossbelt
      • NSKK service dagger with scabbard and hanging strap, similar to that of SA, but with black scabbard, see "Dagger Guide" at Germandaggers.com.
      • Black calf-length riding breeches
      • Black knee-high jackboots
  • The National Socialist Motor Corps (Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps, NSKK), was a paramilitary organization of the Nazi Party from 1931 until 1945. The NSKK members trained in the operation and maintenance of automobiles, trucks and motorcycles. They soon became involved with training recruits for the German Army's armoured and motorised arms and during World War II NSKK augmented Army and Air Force transport assets. From 1944 it became a dedicated transport corps, but was disbanded with the surrender of Nazi Germany in May 1945.
The rank system and insignia of the NSSK were based closely on those of the SA (Sturmabteilung), of which the NSKK was originally a part. The NSKK members also wore similar uniforms and insignia; the uniform of a SA member was principally a brown shirt (the members were called "brownshirts", Braunhemden), a Swastika armband (Hakenkreuzarmbinde) and a kepi cap (Schaftmütze). The SA-style kepi of the NSKK had a black top and brown (khaki) sides (Steife Schaftmütze aus olivbraunem Gabardinetuch, schwarzer Mützendeckel)
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Source https://www.alexautographs.com/auction-lot/organisationsbuch-der-n-s-d-a-p_D914540979/ (Organisationsbuch der NSDAP)
Author Book issued by the Nazi Party and published by Franz Eher Nachfolger in Munich, Germany, 1937. The publishing house and organization were disbanded in 1945. Uncredited illustrator. No known copyright restrictions.
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