Feldpost letter

Reproduction of German Feldpost letter sheets and envelopes, which represented the only connection between soldiers at the front and their homes and loved ones. These letters were an essential part of the daily life of Wehrmacht soldiers, with their design adapted to wartime logistical demands for maximum material saving and efficiency in field conditions. The paper texture and overall design meet historical standards, making them an essential accessory for anyone involved in reenactment, film production, or the creation of historical exhibitions.

The offer includes several specific variants covering various soldier needs: a classic folding letter, which created its own envelope after the message was written, or a special letter with a calendar for 1943 or 1945, helping soldiers keep track of time in harsh front-line conditions. For longer messages, a C6 envelope set with two A5 paper sheets is available, while the small "Achtung!" warning card authentically recalls the strict secrecy rules, where soldiers were forbidden from mentioning unit names or planned operations under threat of compromising security.

To achieve the maximum level of authenticity, you can choose a stamped version for selected letters (except for the calendar variants). Available options include a field post stamp, marking mail sent by a soldier from the front to his family, or a city civilian stamp, representing mail sent from home to the soldier. If you choose the stamped variant, please specify the specific date in the order notes so that your letter acts as a genuine fragment of history.

A simple and fast way to get the mail from:

• If there is a blank date stamp or "feldpost" stamp on the envelope and the unit stamp is mail from the soldier to the home.
• If there is a date stamp with the name of the post office on the envelope or a blank date stamp + the city stamp, it is mail from the family towards the soldier.

(This is just a basic system for recognizing mail. Therefore, it should not be taken as a rule. For example: not all soldiers used unit stamps to write their front number on the envelope.)