October 31, 2011

Markus Hoppe

Geboren: 31.10.1983
Geburtsort: Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg (Germany)
Wohnort: Frankfurt am Main
Körpergröße: 180 cm ( 5' 11")
Körpergewicht: 113 kg (249 lbs)







October 29, 2011

October 28, 2011

Dehner motor officer patrol boots

Dehner claim their motor patrol boot is 'the most popular patrol boot in the world' among 'the most demanding mounted officers.' And rightly so: the Dehner motor patrol boot really is stunning.


And Dehner is the standard CHP officers' motor boot.

Dehner offers two versions of their classic motor officer patrol boot:
  • Dress-Patrol
  • Bal-Laced Patrol
Dress Patrol

Dehner's Dress Patrol boot is made of a French calfskin upper with a double-thickness nitrene sole and a leather-lined Dehcord (synthetic leather) shaft. The Dress Patrol boot has extremely clean lines and a very formal appearance, and the fit around the instep is snug.

Bal-Laced Patrol

Dehner's Bal-Laced boot is identical to the Dress Patrol boot but with waxed lacing in the middle of the instep, which break the patrol boot's smooth lines, but also provides greater flexibility. Looks aside, a seasoned officer or rookie mounted cadet might choose this instep lacing option to accommodate a larger-than-average instep.

 
Dehner suggests that the laces should be tied with the knot in the middle rather than at the top, and the Dehner website offers these lacing directions: 
 
Booted Harleydude's helpfully posted a video of the lacing directions, which is reposted here with permission:


 
Want to see more of Booted Harleydude? Check out his website or blog.

Want to learn more about the Dehner company? Check out Dehner.

Want to buy a new pair of Dehner Motor Patrol boots? Check out Stompers.

Want to buy Dehners worn by real policemen?? Check out code7.

Dehners worn by real cops

October 24, 2011

Cocked and loaded








Put this one up for you, Kake.

October 22, 2011

Ein jahr anniversary

Sarge's Locker is one year old today.


The blog is a spinoff of The Cellblock, a project created in collaboration with Sarge Wolf a few months earlier. This site was always intended as a place to post less 'action-oriented' material related to ledercops, uniforms, musclegods and bondage (among other things). Additionally, it was never intended as a fuck and suck site – there's enough of those already – but more as a place to admire, honour and examine some of the hyper masculine peripherals that compliment fucking and sucking: 
  • Ball gags
  • Bill Ward
  • Boots
  • Cigars
  • Gags
  • German bodybuilders
  • Gloves
  • Hog ties
  • Hoods
  • Jock straps
  • Langlitz leathers
  • Leather restraints
  • Ledercop gear
  • Leo Ravenswood
  • LES
  • Police gear
  • Posing oil
  • Rope bondage
  • Tom of Finland
  • Uniforms ...
A complete list would be quite long, but you get the picture - gear and activities that make men look more masculine.

In the last 365 days the Locker's had over 210,000 views from over 1300 cities on almost every continent. That works out to about 600 views a day, primarily from the US, UK, Germany and Canada, but also from just about every country in the world.


These numbers are not large compared to the really big sites, but the numbers impress me, especially since much of the content is so tame.


Not surprised to discover that there are 'Western' readers – but have to wonder who's reading me in India, Nepal, Quatar, Iraq, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia and assorted other Arab countries where this type of blog is surely frowned upon. Teachers perhaps, or contract workers?

I also have to wonder about the 55 URL 'referrals ' from the New York Times website. It surprised me to see the name when it first popped up in my stats a couple of months ago, but now I'm wondering if it's not somebody cruising the web at work…


Usually an entry like that means if you go to that site you'll find a link to your site - but I don't see a link to the 'Locker (and would be extremely surprised if there is one) on the NYTimes site.

In any case, posting these entries has been an interesting project, linked me to a number of very fine men, and lead to me sources for gear and activities I might not otherwise have found.

Hope you'll keep checking out the 'Locker over the coming year, and hope you find the posts as .... stimulating.... as I do.
Sarge D

October 20, 2011

Andres Frey

Always thought Andreas was German, and was surprised to learn he was born in Temeshburg (Romania) on October 20, 1979. But he did move to Germany as a child, and calls Gemany home today. Besides, he's a damn fine lookin' giant gym junkie [he stands 6' 1" tall and at his heaviest weighed over 300 (!) pounds]. And he's pretty easy to on the eyes too.

For these reasons, I'm including him with the other Deutscher muskelgotts honored on this site.







Click here to visit his website.

October 18, 2011

Red Bull

Gives you wood.



October 16, 2011

Sonntagsgottesdienst 10 16


WORSHIP ME, FUKKAH!


There's  a new sherriff in town ...
and he's lookin' for trouble.


You up for some?


This baby-facd sheriff originally hails from Stuttgart, but now makes his home in the West (West Germany, that is). Look him up on RECON (2081) or BLUF (Bitchmaster).

October 14, 2011

Campaign hats - police

Campaign hats are frequently worn by US state police services responsible for state and interstate highway safety.

Other police agencies (such as county sheriff services, some mounted units and some local police) also wear campaign hats.





October 12, 2011

Campaign hats


The campaign hat is a broad-brimmed uniform hat with a high crown pinched symmetrically at the four corners to form a "Montana peak" derived from the style of hat worn by the US cavalry.


The hat is most remarkable for its sharp lines and military appearance. For many people it is an obvious symbol of authority and power, even when seen from a distance.


The campaign hat is typically made of felt or straw and worn in a wide range of colors, and is usually accompanied by a cap badge and cord identifying the wearer's service or force.
Campaign-style hats are worn today by an assortment of services around the world, including:
  • Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
  • New Zealand Army
  • US air force military training instructors (MTIs)
  • US law enforcement officers
  • US state police forces
  • US marine corps drill instructors
  • US park rangers

 The campaign hat is known by a number of other names, including:
  • Campaign Cover
  • Drill Instructor Cover
  • Drill Sergeant Hat
  • Lemon Squeezer
  • M1911 Service Hat
  • Montana Peak
  • Mountie Hat
  • Ranger Hat
  • Round Brown
  • Sergeant Hat
  • Smokey (named for the hat worn by 'Smokey the Bear' - the US Forest Service mascot)

October 10, 2011