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  #16  
Old 20-07-23, 11:18 AM
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seebee1 seebee1 is offline
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Another example John, this time the black and white pattern, of interest especially, is the sewn edge. This came directly from a Jedburgh W/T Op. I did not ask him if he used this in France or Burma, I should have done. As with all such things, provenance and history makes a huge difference. All the best, Clive.
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  #17  
Old 20-07-23, 03:41 PM
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Sunray9 Sunray9 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by WWIIBuff View Post
Here is a picture I found on the web and borrowed. It was posted on www.historynet.com. This appears to be an original unmodified version of the silk code sheet. None of the edges have sewn reinforcing, which is probably the reason it is fraying.
Just noticed this photo ... Leo Marks, one of the founders of SOE
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  #18  
Old 21-07-23, 06:10 PM
WWIIBuff WWIIBuff is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by seebee1 View Post
Another example John, this time the black and white pattern, of interest especially, is the sewn edge. This came directly from a Jedburgh W/T Op. I did not ask him if he used this in France or Burma, I should have done. As with all such things, provenance and history makes a huge difference. All the best, Clive.
Thank you for posting both of your examples Clive, now we have a definite reference for the black & white version as well.

Provenance is always better, and to get the item directly from the veteran is the ultimate. You have been very fortunate to know and interact with so many SOE and Jedburgh veterans!
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