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  #1  
Old 27-12-14, 08:05 PM
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Default WWII BRITISH BERETS TRAITS AND CONSTRUCTION

INTRODUCTION
Over the last few years with the increasing rarity and value of all WWII berets they are being increasingly faked / reproduced etc in order to get your hard earned money out of your hands with this in mind I have started this thread in a hope that this will not all ways be the case and it helps to stop the practice .
It will cover at 1st the Kangol Wear Limited war time berets , their construction methods , markings , WD year stamps etc and working its way through the other makers with this in mind PLEASE DO NOT ADD TO THIS THREAD as it will take a while to get it 100% any concerns please pm or email me ANY UNWANTED POSTS WILL BE REMOVED its going to be there to help you !!! Steve
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  #2  
Old 27-12-14, 09:02 PM
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Default BERET COLORS AND UNITS

The Beret was first introduced in 1924 for use by the Royal Tank Regiment and made in black which they have since kept, In 1942 the British army introduced 3 more colors to this ever increasing range by the end of the war the total range had crept up to 6 colors being used by the 3 services this does not include the unofficial colors worn by some units during the war for short periods or the SAS examples which will be covered later in the thread the colors where :
MAROON for airborne forces
GREEN for commando forces
BLACK for for Royal Tank corps and RAC units
GREEN / BROWN FOR Officers , mounted infantry units & Reconnaissance corps ( note I have not seen an example earlier than the 43 dated than the one shown )
BLACK for for Royal Tank corps and RAC units
BLUE GRAY RAF personnel only this could be any member in the RAF services replacing the peaked cap .
Dark blue RN personnel and Royal Marines .
The 1st picture shows the main 4 berets the 2nd image shows the colors on top of each other and 3 & 4 shows the RN beret which started to be issued in 1943 on top of a RTR / RAC black beret which shows its color well
NOTES:
1 The colors shown will differ slightly from other examples mainly down to use and how they have been treated during their 70+ years in the wash etc
2 The RN beret is a different shape to the army berets and is sometimes sold as black examples on the internet watch out for them see the RN beret section in this thread for details on these .
I will dig out my RAF war time ones in the near future to replace the 3 pic
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Last edited by ASR142; 02-02-15 at 10:12 AM.
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  #3  
Old 27-12-14, 09:09 PM
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Default KANGOL WEAR LTD BERETS ( KANGOL )

Roughly during 1935/6 KANGOL WEAR LIMITED BERETS ( KANGOL ) imported a beret making machine from France as they where a fashion icon of the time.This machine had a particular pattern of weaving starting in the middle of the beret a small knot would start the process as the weave got bigger it would create a circular spiral going in an anti-clock wise motion ( this is the same for all WD issue berets from WWII ) this is the outer part crown ( top ) part of the beret ( I reckon that if the spiral was to do a complete circle it would be about 12 ft wide ) These spirals disappear in post war examples and turn into complete circles a major item to look for this change took place with kangol during the 1951-52 period .
when the beret outer had reached the size required IE 6 3/4 the machine would stop adding more stitches and do 4-5 turns approximately the same to create a slight edge to the beret it would then remove stitches making the spiral turn in the opposite direction creating the brim of the beret once the size was reached the machine would then do a series of turns to make a slight ridge ( the part where the leather trim would be attached to ) this makes the leather trim stand up proud of the brim at about 1.5 cm this completes the outer section of the beret.
images
1 - 3 shows the spirals starting at the center of the beret and going in a outward motion
4 - 5 shows the way in which the brim normally stands proud of the beret
NOTES
1 The beret outer is made in roughly the same way for all of the government contracted beret makers during WWII and the weave pattern should be the same avoid any that are different to this weave pattern . This does not apply to private purchase examples which will be shown later in the thread.
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Last edited by ASR142; 29-12-14 at 12:43 PM.
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  #4  
Old 27-12-14, 09:43 PM
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Default KANGOL WEAR LTD BERETS ( KANGOL ) continued

The inside part of the beret is made roughly in the following way
1st picture : 1 The inner is printed out in one stage a round circle , 2 broken diamonds and makers name date and arrow all done at the same time the location of this is always the same although the stamping's change slightly as re inking takes place. Kangol Berets from WWII are all ways the same.
2nd picture The outer large broken circle creates the inner stitched edge the 2 diamonds are for an internal diamond peace of cloth to be stitched to keep it in place as a reinforcement for the crown unlike some modern berets the inner crown is in no way attached to the outer crown of the beret allowing it to be shaped as required .
3rd picture shows : The size of the beret is only determined by the size of the woven outer section at a later stage as they can be used for any beret 1 size fits all saves materials during construction .
the size stamp is all ways hand applied at the end of construction and is very rarely in the same place let alone the same way up
NOTES
1 Something to note here is the way round the stamping is its all ways the same way round it never changes this ensures that when the leather trim is applied it starts and finishes in the same place to the rear of the beret .
2 Kangol leather trim is a straight but to but join with the ribbon tie making its slight out of shape on the used examples
3 The diamond stitching starts at one corner of the larger diamond then goes around to form the diamond then crosses over to make the 2nd diamond and ends up where it started this pattern is unique to Kangol ( pic 2 follow the thread around )
Attached Images
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File Type: jpg IMG_1055.jpg (56.1 KB, 93 views)

Last edited by ASR142; 28-12-14 at 08:48 PM.
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  #5  
Old 27-12-14, 10:05 PM
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Default KANGOL WEAR LTD BERETS ( KANGOL ) continued

The inner brim is made using 2 peaces of shaped cloth which are stitched to the inner crown part of the beret this is all ways done in the same way. The stitching is hidden in-between the lining and the woven part of the beret ( reattached liners are some times left with a join the wrong way round which is not shown in pictures on ebay ).
The inner brim is attached to a stiffening peace of hessian material near the edge by a lose tacking ( The black thread around the inside of the beret ) The leather trim is then attached to the this part of the beret creating the 1st row of stitching on the inside of the beret .The leather band is then folded over the edge of the beret outer and then stitched in place creating the 2nd row of stitching ( the one in the middle of the lose tacking and top row of stitching ) which goes through all of the layers of the beret at this point I can only presume that the ribbon is attached by a curved large blunt needle which would be slotted through the beret leather trim in a turning motion in 1 easy step and cut then tied of tied of .
NOTES
1 KANGOL produced liners in 2 colors during the years 1945-46 there is nothing wrong with these at all and tend not to get faked a good choice for a 1st purchaser of a airborne unit beret. They also tend to be a bit cheaper the example below is a 1945 dated example issued to the SAS during the late 40's early 50's .
2 some times the milliners ( hat maker's ) works label is found inside as can be seen in image 2 these are all ways in the same location towards the rear of the beret
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Last edited by ASR142; 28-12-14 at 09:56 PM.
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  #6  
Old 28-12-14, 10:02 PM
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Default KANGOL WEAR LTD BERETS ( KANGOL ) continued

The last stage of the construction is the application of the 2 eye holes and eyelets and leather protector the eyelets are put in place at exactly the same place at 9 o'clock always the same distance from the edge of the beret these are normally the same set of colors for the berets
Black for Airborne berets , RAC & RTR BERETS and Commando berets
Tan for the mounted infantry and reconnaissance corps units ( not airborne units )
The eyelets are fixed by a small washer placed over the rear of them and then squashed these go through all of the layers of the beret a leather protector is then placed over the eyelets and hand tacked in place . Often it is found over the black thread around the inside of the beret there is nothing wrong with this if encountered.
The leather can shrink and become detached but signs of it being there are important in identifying fakes
Notes
1 The taking stitch is always under the leather tab and nether over the top of it or going through the leather the stitch can be set away from the leather tab.
2 The eyelets construction is all ways the same with the washer avoid any that have no washer it should be visible through the leather tab .
Attached Images
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File Type: jpg IMG_1049.jpg (73.0 KB, 76 views)

Last edited by ASR142; 28-12-14 at 10:18 PM.
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  #7  
Old 28-12-14, 10:22 PM
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Default SURPAK MANUFACTURING CO LTD ( SURPAK )

Supak manufacturing co ltd made berets from the mid 30's and in 1943 started to produce example in other colors they followed the kangol way of making the out part of the beret for roughly 80% of the manufacturing process

Unlike the other makers they produced pre-sized marked liners which had there co name located above a date with the size above the white line and then the government arrow the size stamp is always central to the makers stamp they only had one white dashed line to stitch the internal cloth section to the berets and 2 rows of stitching.
They did not use a washer behind the eyelets and the leather pad is again hand stitched in place, with a single thread around the inside of the beret . Normally a WD stamp would be at the inside crown area of the beret which can some times be missing as with one of the examples shown.
The leather band has a over lap join and is stitched in place this leather band is slightly thinner than other makers and there for tends to crack and be brittle these again are fixed in the same way as Kangol made examples with 2 machine stitched rows . A good bit to note here is how the leather band always sits flat with no curtain extra bit for the band to be stitched to. Shown below is a Kangol on top of a Supak .
Also shown is a better example of the makers mark inside a 1944 dated black RAC / RTR example .

NOTES
1 The date markings where done in two sizes during the war how ever during the war years they always had a white line above their name which moved below there name after the war ( see post war markings later in this thread ).
2 The leather brim is brittle and thinner so check for new bands being added when looking at them .
3 The leather brim always sits flat with no curtain bit for it to be attached to.
Attached Images
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Last edited by ASR142; 01-02-15 at 11:03 PM.
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  #8  
Old 29-12-14, 05:47 PM
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Default WWII Royal Navy ( RN ) & ROYAL MARINE ( RM ) BERETS

WWII Royal Navy ( RN ) & ROYAL MARINE ( RM ) Berets are made to Admiralty regulations which are completely different to the War Office made examples this is shown well in the 3 pictures below the 1st difference is the shape which appears to be a rugby ball shape which is the best way to describe it note how far wider the brim is at 3 & 9 O'clock at 3 o'clock its almost 3 times the distance and 9 o'clock is almost twice the distance than the front and rear of the berets the arch is very prominent and distinctive. I have seen these being advertised as black RTR OR RAC berets for sale on the internet with added WD stamps.
The distinctive shape is the same for all of the RN beret makers pics 1 & 2 are both beret industries example with a a named royal marine example ( PL22784 W L PIZER ) which is a 1943 Kangol wear limited example
Attached Images
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File Type: jpg IMG_2995.jpg (58.8 KB, 102 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_4888.jpg (66.0 KB, 116 views)
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Last edited by ASR142; 29-01-15 at 08:50 PM.
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Old 29-01-15, 02:05 AM
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The internal brim band is 1 piece of material cut to the same shape as the brim of the beret this is then stitched to the internal crown section of the beret and has its seam at the rear of the beret.
At 2 o'clock there is an added half moon reinforced piece of material added to help support the badge this was normal machine stitched in place by direct stitching or by a potato sack style stitch which despite modern theories was around during WWII note the last picture of a 1941 pattern 42 dated ATS skirt ( Always check to see if this has been removed from the beret signs of it will show up)
Pic 6 shows 2 internal half moon section both from WWII kangol wear berets the top one is a 1943 example the bottom is a 1945 example both named and numbered which shows manufacturing did change during the war a bit but as a whole it did not the potato stitching tends to be used more in the late war Admiralty purchase berets see the RN commando beret later in this thread.
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Last edited by ASR142; 30-01-15 at 08:57 AM.
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  #10  
Old 29-01-15, 09:02 PM
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The leather trim's join is done the same way as standard for each maker ie beret industries is over lapping and kangol wear is a straight end to end join
There is again the double row of stitching which retains the internal diamond shaped piece of material in place . Which has the makers details , date and government arrow and is done in the same standard way for each maker .

There is never a war department WD Date stamp on the Admiralty purchased items as its a different department .
The eyelets do not have the leather rectangle fixed to the rear of them which allows the way in which they fasten to be clearly seen the small securing washer with the eyelet folded over it and these are set at the 9 o'clock position.
Keep an eye out for fake leather rectangles which can be added as the value for a rn beret is about half or just over half the cost of a black war time examples.
Also a point to note here is that the Admiralty berets do not have the lose tacking stitching around the inside of the beret which can be clearly seen is missing from this post and the previous post.


The red tombstone is hand stitched in place normally by the Royal Marine whose beret it belongs to .
Attached Images
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Last edited by ASR142; 30-01-15 at 09:02 AM.
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  #11  
Old 29-01-15, 10:14 PM
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Default BRITISH BERET BASQUE LTD

The outer part of the beret is constructed much in the same way as the other war time makers which was much a standard through out all of the makers its the insides that tend to be different and British Beret Basque Ltd is no different in this . The main difference to the outer part of the beret is that its a softer to the touch than all of the other makers and tends to peel and go bumpy more .

The leather band is a thinner than the other makers and can dry out more especially with the green / brown berets which only have a light brown color leather band which is always a bit more fragile and tends to crack probably something to do with the type paint used which creates a water proof layer and stops the leather from breathing and causes it to dry out which is shown in pictures 6 & 7 note pic 7 is a kangol next to a basque.
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Last edited by ASR142; 03-02-15 at 12:16 AM.
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  #12  
Old 01-02-15, 11:28 PM
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The internal lining of the beret is a made up of 1 major inner top section ( pic 8 ) and scraps of cloth for the brim this saves a lot of cloth wastage which is stitched in a hap hazard way and are done in a way to make part of the brim larger than other parts of the beret ie shaping the beret, This is made up of 2 main sections each having 2 / 3 or more parts to it with it being stitched together at the front and rear of the beret .
The internal loose stitch in British beret basque ltd ( basque ) is a much tighter and machine done stitch and is the 4th row of stitching to the inside of the beret which acts as a pull tie to some degree making a slight curtain / brim to the beret which helps it fit and stay on the head when leaning forward pics 6 & 7 .
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Last edited by ASR142; 03-02-15 at 12:20 AM.
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  #13  
Old 02-02-15, 10:53 PM
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The makers stamp on the BRITISH BERET BASQUE LTD ( BASQUE )stayed the same for the post war ones and consists of the name , date & arrow printed on the cloth with a series of 8 dots around the outer diamond ( See the pics with the red arrows which shows the locations ) all of these markings are printed at the same time and location and way round.

Interesting bit to note on the one below is the shadow WD stamp which show that the beret was placed down while the hand stamp was still wet with these 2 examples you can see that the WD stamp location was moved during 1946 from the inner brim to the center of the beret ( A good marker for faked berets )
Attached Images
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Last edited by ASR142; 03-02-15 at 12:31 AM.
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  #14  
Old 02-02-15, 10:55 PM
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There is a hand stitched leather rectangle over the eyelets which have a washer in place as with the other makers of the war time British produced berets . The paint on the eyelets tends to crack and fall off very easy they did not follow the colors as strictly as the other makers so some black examples are seen on the green / brown berets.

This maker made the lowest number of berets during WWII with these problems you can understand why
Attached Images
File Type: jpg IMG_3157.jpg (70.7 KB, 18 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_4911.jpg (85.6 KB, 28 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_4912.jpg (39.8 KB, 26 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_3161.jpg (46.4 KB, 22 views)
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Last edited by ASR142; 03-02-15 at 12:42 AM.
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  #15  
Old 02-02-15, 10:57 PM
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Default BERET INDUSTRIES LTD ( INDUSTRIES )

BERET INDUSTRIES LTD are examples which do not turn up very often and out of the 6 makers from WWII they are ether 5th or 6th in the makers tally for war time production KANGOL being 1st they are also one that tends not to get copied or altered to date .
The outer part of the beret is made of a thinner weaved wool material and tends to be softer than the other makers its weaved in the same way as the other makers again with the small bump at the center the pattern is very similar to the Navy but not as drastic at the sides.
1st and 2nd pic is taken next to a WWII mint KANGOL example which shows the martial difference
3rd and 4th pics show the slight pattern difference and how it compares to the RN examples note that its black and not dark blue .
Attached Images
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File Type: jpg IMG_6186.jpg (70.2 KB, 128 views)
File Type: jpg IMG_6193.jpg (38.7 KB, 68 views)

Last edited by ASR142; 02-04-15 at 11:38 PM.
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