Finland

[Geek44]

Originally Posted by cyberia

Yes sir. They used them, but no where near as much as they used all the others. I think it was a matter of economics.

I don't doubt it now. I've only ever seen photos of helmeted Finns in German pots...many WW1 but several WW2. Thanks mate.

[cyberia]

An officer of the Finnish Army

This is the officer's pattern tunic of the Finnish Army in WW2. The collar badges denote rank, in this case a junior Lieutenant, as shown by the single heraldic rose. The green color and the silver Gray border, along with the green piping on the shoulder strap, with the crossed rifles badge denotes infantry.
Also featured is the Finnish Sam Browne belt with a cross strap and pistol holster.

[Franz Repper]

Originally Posted by Geek44

I don't doubt it now. I've only ever seen photos of helmeted Finns in German pots...many WW1 but several WW2. Thanks mate.

My good and dear Sirs German pots Rule Front line units used the german pot in large scale ,The swedish M40 (I think ) looked to much like the Russian Pot so second line units used it will dig out some photos