Germany Experts. SC # 69-78, MI 588-597 SS?

I came across this in a collection I bought and had never seen it before. I'd like opinions on it. Looks to me like it was printed from the original dies. Not listed in Michel or Scott as such. No gum on back and has been previously folded, any info is greatly appreciated. Thanks! Wolf

It looks like a promotional leaflet that has been torn in two pieces. Here is the 1934 one on Philaseiten.

On your example it says "price of the sheet." This site suggests "bogen" refers to the item itself, calling something similar for 1933 a "souvenir sheet." I have my doubts about it being a souvenir sheet as we, now, consider a souvenir sheet. But these sheets with reproductions may have been sold as they are.

https://www.pvoller.net/new_stamps/...souvenir.php



And I think this describes your item:




(scroll down to the set, below the quoted text is a link to an image. If it does not load, you can click on it and might recognise something.

https://german-philately.com/stamps...5-stamps.php

That 1934 set of "Professions" looks both very modern and really creepy. The designer's Ferdinand Spiegel (1879-1950).

https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/5005209

I love to see these types of things. They are what give a collection depth.

Apparently the designer for the OP's 1935 set is Karl Diebitsch, who also designed the black SS uniform and daggers. The Fraktur font used in these sheets was banned in 1941 and replaced by what the Nazis called 'normal script' (according to Wikipedia, fonts like Antiqua).

Also banned at the same time was Sütterlin. Some SS cuff titles are written in this script- are there any stamps using it?

(ed:minor copyed)