Third Reich Funny Photos

[sylvieK4]

War paint:

(Online auction.)

[Baldrick]

Hello,

Funny. It seems the Germans have a thing for white bears

Yes they do



Source: Bundesarchiv

all the best,

Baldrick

[FireFoxy]

Sylvie 4 and Baldrick.

Baldrick. Geez, it looks like i'm right!

Sylvie 4 and Baldrick. Where do you find these awsome funny photo's and how do you transferr them to the forum?

[sobel]

Hello ms SylvieK4.

What i meant was that in general, Germans were more serious while English were more goffey with sence of humour,have you ever heard this saying *Sour Krute* the Germans end up with this nick name cause, they were very serious.But by saying this there were some Germans that had a sence of humour, which you have proven in you're Third Rench photo's .
It sounds like you have German in you, by you're responce.If you do,i'm truley sorry if i offended you.No intensions of doing so.

Keep up the good work

Doen't the "Sour Krute" you mention come more from the German's liking for "Saurkraut", which is a national staple food, basically pickled cabbage?, The British may well have coined the phrase due it been a derogatory name for the then enemy, Typically the term "Krauts" was used by both the British and more commonly (If you believe Hollywood) by the Americans. British tended to use "Jerries" or singularly Jerrie when describing their foe

regards

Sobel

Sobel

[FireFoxy]

Hello ms SylvieK4.

What i meant was that in general, Germans were more serious while English were more goffey with sence of humour,have you ever heard this saying *Sour Krute* the Germans end up with this nick name cause, they were very serious.But by saying this there were some Germans that had a sence of humour, which you have proven in you're Third Rench photo's .
It sounds like you have German in you, by you're responce.If you do,i'm truley sorry if i offended you.No intensions of doing so.

Keep up the good work

Doen't the "Sour Krute" you mention come more from the German's liking for "Saurkraut", which is a national staple food, basically pickled cabbage?, The British may well have coined the phrase due it been a derogatory name for the then enemy, Typically the term "Krauts" was used by both the British and more commonly (If you believe Hollywood) by the Americans. British tended to use "Jerries" or singularly Jerrie when describing their foe

regards

Sobel

Sobel

Hi Sobel.

Sour Krauts came from the German attitude,that's what i learnt from my parents. Yes that's correct Krauts and Jerries were the names that the Allies called there foes Germans and the Germans called the English Tommies. After WW2,in Australia the Germans started to get there nic name Sour Krauts, for some reason the Germans were look apond as being grumpy and serious and never took a joke. Ever since then every one that i know of always referres Germans to Sour Krauts. I did not mean that Sour Krauts happend during ww2!

Ok. How do other members find funny photo's and how do they transferr the photos too the forum?

[sylvieK4]

NCO:


Barracks group:

(Both photos from online auction.)

[sylvieK4]

(Online auction.)

[sylvieK4]

Heer group poses on log railing. (Love the guy with the pipe at far left)

(Online auction.)

[MrPeanut05]

Snowball fight!

[MrPeanut05]

Barracks antics and a funny sign

[AlifRafikKhan]

Hi, Sylvie!

Found this on another thread in this forum, General der Panzertruppe Joachim Lemelsen and Generalfeldmarschall Ferdinand Schörner without their uniform. Hmmm...

[sylvieK4]

Nice pictures, Baldrick, Ali and MrPeanut! Here's another: "Give us a wave!"

(Online auction.)

[peeved]

From exp. eBay auctions.
Markus

[MrPeanut05]

Here is one I just found on ebay
Apparently it was taken in paris - is this the bishop of Paris's hat? Pretty funny though....

[peeved]

From eBay.de.
Markus