Original Item: One-of-a-Kind. This is a particularly scarce original German WWII three-cell magazine pouch intended for use by German police units equipped with the MP28 and MP34 submachine guns. Manufactured by A. Fischer of Berlin and dated 1943, this unusual canvas pouch was designed to accommodate three 20-round magazines, with a single large front flap and securing strap rather than individual closures for each compartment. The underside of the flap retains the manufacturer's markings A. Fischer / Berlin C.2 / 1943, providing clear identification of its wartime production. This is a considerably less familiar pattern than the standard German military submachine gun magazine pouches and is of particular interest to collectors of German police equipment and specialized WWII accoutrements.

This example is stamped under the front flap:

A. Fischer
Berlin C.2
1943

These are a very scarce model of pouch, but are confirmed as genuine by Folke Myrvang, Norwegian author of MG-34-MG42 German Universal Machineguns. 

The pouch retains the securing strap with knob and loop, and retains two belt loops and a hanging D-loop. The pouch measures 5 ½ x 7” when closed.

This 1943-dated A. Fischer magazine pouch is an interesting example of the specialized equipment manufactured for German police organizations during WWII. Its three-cell construction for 20-round MP28 or MP34 magazines, distinctive single-flap closure, original belt loops and D-ring, and clearly stamped Berlin manufacturer's identification distinguish it from more conventional German submachine gun pouches. The pattern's recognition by Folke Myrvang provides additional support for its identification as an authentic wartime variation. As a surviving example of a relatively uncommon police equipment pattern, it is particularly relevant to collections focused on German WWII police accoutrements, submachine gun accessories, and specialized wartime field equipment.