Yes, finally got that last
book. Annex 7 B is included ;-).
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Point a) includes those things the Flakhelfer had to bring with themselves - Hj uniform, underwear, belt, toothbrush, shaving things ("if needed" ;-)), and so on. They got a compensation paid out for those clothes being transferred into Luftwaffe property.
Point b) provides the Luftwaffe: uniform (according to the Flieger-HJ model), dog tag, canvas overall (Drilch menas Drillich) - the everyday wear -, and some garments.
That is what theory says.
Here is a photo of a complete Luftwaffenhelfer (grammar school) class, dated May 1944. Have a look at their buckles - they should be Luftwaffe but are HJ
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And one of the guys is wearing a Seesportprüfung B arm patch but is not a Marinehelfer.
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So there are a lot of non-regulation things to be found in the field of Flakhelfer.
Of course, that wasn't of importance in their life.
Having a HJ Heimabend? Having to establish a choir, an orchestra? Doing 2 hours a week field and shooting exercises as the Reichjugendführung had planned on 19 January 1943? Ridiculous to them, especially after the increasing of air raids.
Then, as Nicolaisen stated, they lost their enthusiasm, but continued to do their duties.
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(The weight of the shells was more than 20 kg each, every 3 seconds one shot.)