Try local VFW, Americon Legion, museum, libraries, etc..
During World War 2, women would donate items that were made of metal to help with the war effort. The metal could be used to make weapons and vehicles.
Aluminium
Many artifacts and pieces of art were stolen, destroyed and lost during the war, and the location of many of them still remains a mystery. There are several lists that exist of broken, missing or stolen artifacts.
It is still possible to find World War 2 artifacts in various locations around the world, especially in areas where major battles or military activities took place during the war. However, as time passes, the number of these artifacts naturally decreases due to factors such as decay, scavenging, and collection by museums and collectors. Finding such artifacts today is becoming increasingly rare and would require thorough research and, possibly, permission to access specific sites.
if actually in the area suggest you visit flea markets or antique shops of which there are many in Germany.............
I don't know but the Americans used them to make parachutes.
following the end of World War 2
I know that the government asked citizens to donate metal (for bullets) and bacon grease (for rubber).
they donated pots and pans, any kitchen items they had lying around the make the bombs
WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.
yes apocalypse world war 2 is the same as world war 2.
A war, known as World War 2.