ScreamingEagle napisał(a):Dlaczego na 2 wojennych nieśmiertelnikach są wycięcia ?
https://www.armydogtags.com/a_PurposeNotch.php
There are many misconceptions about the notch in dog tags. Dog tags were used widely during WWII and are still used today, but they no longer have a notch in them. If the tag has a notch, it is simply for fashion and historical accuracy.
Appearance
In older dog tags, especially those used during WWII, there is usually a small, wedge-shaped notch in the lower left-hand side. Modern military dog tags do not have a notch.
War Use
One popular misconception about the notch in dog tags is that it was meant for shoving the tag between the dead soldier's teeth. This was not the purpose of the dog tag, but it probably happened in some cases.
Stamping Misconception
Some people think that the notch was originally meant to line up in the Graphotype dog tag stamping machine. This theory has never been proved.
True Purpose
The Addressograph was a type of machine developed and used during World War II. The tag was placed in the Addressograph machine and aligned along the notch. The tag was placed face down and then stamped onto a piece of paper via carbon ribbon in order to transfer the soldier's information.
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http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/1936888