Poland_wz. 37 military kettle

The Polish wz. 37 military kettle (sometimes also called wz. 38) was designed by Poland in 1937 and was not discontinued until 1990. Its originality was patented in 1938 and is now also available on the Polish Patent Office website (patent number 26727). The characteristic of this aluminum kettle is that the bottle has a wide mouth, in addition to easy water extraction, easy cleaning, and can also be used for soup. It is about 18.5 cm high and has a capacity of about 800 ml, but it is very lightweight due to the material. The disadvantage is that this kettle has to be stored in a carry-on food bag, and the heat is easily lost. Therefore, this kettle has a jacket after the war. What we found was a version with a coat, a woolen coat with two metal buckles on it that could be snapped onto a belt. Although the original function is a kettle, because of the aluminum material and some years, we do n’t really recommend it for drinking water; but the round shape looks cute, we encourage it to be used in daily life function. ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ Attached to the historical chronology, you can see what time the kettle has witnessed. 1918: Establishment of the Second Republic of Poland 1939: Germany invades Poland, World War II breaks out; Soviet Union invades Poland 1939: the demise of the Second Republic of Poland 1945: End of World War II 1947: The Cold War begins 1952: Establishment of the People's Republic of Poland 1989: Establishment of the Third Republic of Poland 1991: The collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ Each item is slightly different, the bottle body is slightly sunken and shipped randomly.