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Kriegsmarine ship coat of arms - coat of arms NJL night hunting guide ship Togo, subsequently manufactured on-board coat of arms
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Kriegsmarine ship coat of arms - coat of arms NJL night hunting guide ship Togo, subsequently manufactured on-board coat of arms
Kriegsmarine ship coat of arms - coat of arms NJL night hunting guide ship Togo, subsequently manufactured on-board coat of arms
Very neat post-war production based on the presentation of the only original piece from the estate, painted aluminum on wood, height approx. 19 cm, width approx. 15 cm
The Togolese coat of arms was chosen by the crew in a competition in 1943 from among many suggestions. It represents the combination between a navy and a night hunting symbol. Estate of Kurt Petsch of the 2nd WO, 2nd officer on watch on the Togo.
The task of this Togo 82 was to bring the night fighters to the enemy ships in the night and then sink them.
Nachtjagdleitschiff was in the German Navy the name for an armed and specially equipped ship that was used for early detection and warning of Allied air raids and to bring night fighter planes of the German Air Force.
The only ship designated as a night fighter ship and put into service as such was the Togo, which was used in the Baltic Sea to guide and support the night fighter squadrons against attacks by enemy bombers. The ship was a former general cargo carrier, which was first used by the Navy as a mine ship (Schiff 14), then as an auxiliary cruiser under the name Coronel and was converted into a night fighter ship in 1943. In addition to flak and headlight batteries, the Togo was equipped with special location and fire control devices.
After the war, Togo went through various changes of ownership, name and function before it was finally destroyed off the Mexican coast in 1984.
The estate comes from Kurt Petsch, who already sailed on the support ship Rugard as I.W.O. After that, Petsch was 2nd officer on watch on the Togo and author of the book Nachtleitschiff Togo and the book Seafaring for Brandenburg - Prussia. Petsch also received the original Togo ship's coat of arms, a large oil painting of the ship, a ship model, which is in a museum, the on-board stamps, photo albums, a marine dagger and much more. You can find all these things in our shop if you enter Togo under the search term.
