Detektor revue 5/2009
Bermuda III.
Steel, rust and diamonds · The Wandering Postman · School for Treasure Hunters
This is an introduction to a Czech-language printed issue, not a translated edition of the magazine.
Bermudy III.
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Inside this issue
- Steel, rust and diamonds
- The Wandering Postman
- School for Treasure Hunters
Historical introduction: prices, events and dates refer to the original publication.
The fifth issue of Detektor revue should already be in all subscribers’ letterboxes and should also be available at the usual distribution points. What does this issue contain? Acci has pulled the history of the Russian Empire’s postal airships from his collection. Our colleague Real 2 has written an article about an incredible find: a German ‘Honourable Naval Dagger’ set with diamonds. The same author has also written an article about how some ‘so-called’ treasure hunters can behave in the countryside. Together with my colleague UC, we’ll take a look beneath the surface of the Atlantic Ocean, where he found more gold rings. This time, Lišák will show us how he went about restoring an assault knife. Next is a competition entry by František Bližňák about the memoirs of the legionnaire Slováček. The V-8-H tank (ST model 39) will be presented by our colleagues from the Difrological Club, Daniel P. Minár and Ing. Jiří Vodička. In the Garden of Horror is the title of a short story by Václav Moravec. We will look at the activities of the ‘Jílovské zlato’ Exploration Units association. ‘Soldiers of the Death Echelon’ is a compelling article by Zdeněk Šámal about Pannwitz’s Cossacks. UC will present a few examples of bespoke searches for lost items. Together with Salm, we’ll explore how, even after many years, found objects can be linked to their now almost forgotten history. Aleš Lojda presents his collection of badges from the Austro-Hungarian assault units. The article from Antonín Gibiš’s ‘pyrotechnic kitchen’ deals with imitation devices. The magazine concludes a series on sacred objects by Bedřich Přibil. We mustn’t forget the humorous treasure-hunting cartoons by Míra Šticha.
Preview photographs
