"No restrictions on access"@en . "Light brown twill cloth uniform cap with a flat, circular crown, rigid cylindrical body partially faced with an inset coarse, dark red cloth band, and a stiff, flat cloth covered visor with a curved edge. The red band has 2 red painted vent eyelets on each side, with a die stamped, silver colored, pronged metal badge of a right facing eagle with outspread wings, the talons grasping an oak leaf wreath enclosing a swastika. The bottom two-thirds of the red band is covered by a twill cloth panel with a large, gold colored metal button attached by prongs on the front center. An adjustable, dark brown leather chinstrap rests above the visor, attached by a brown painted metal button on both sides. The interior is lined with woven red-brown cloth, with an orange painted, perforated leather sweatband around the bottom edge. A clear celluloid shield, a blank manufacturer’s label, is stitched to the crown center.\n\ninterior, crown center, lining, stamped, black ink : 57 [size number] interior, right side, paper tag, typed, black ink : Dienstmütze für SA - Unterführer/Mannsch. / Trageweise 1936-1945. SA - Gruppe: / Ostland - Tannenberg [Uniform Cap for Sturmabteilung - non-commissioned officers/Mannschaftsdienstgrade [enlisted men] Wearing Style 1936 - 1945 SA Group Ostland - Tannenberg]"@en . "The kepi was acquired by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2003."@en . "irn516164" . "SA Ostland-Westfalen M1933 kepi with eagle badge"@en . "M1933 uniform kepi with maroon facing of the type issued to enlisted men and non-commissioned officers in the Sturmabteilung [SA], the paramilitary wing of the Nazi Party in the Ostland and Westfalen districts of Germany, between 1933 and 1937. The flat topped cap has a first pattern political Reichsadler badge; the second pattern was released in January 1934, but not required of SA members until June 28, 1937. The manufacture of official equipment was monitored by the Reichszeugmeisterei der NSDAP [National Equipment Quartermaster of the Nazi Party.] After the Nazi regime came to power in 1933, a colored band matching piping and gorgets was added to indicate the SA Gruppe or district from which the unit was drawn. In January 1934, a second pattern eagle was created, but worn primarily by political party leaders until June 28, 1937, when new orders requiring its use by SA members were issued."@en . . . . "No restrictions on use"@en . . . "overall: Height: 4.500 inches (11.43 cm) | Width: 10.000 inches (25.4 cm) | Depth: 7.750 inches (19.685 cm)"@en . . .