Wehrmacht gorget. This example does not match documented official patterns and its wartime production cannot be confirmed. It may represent an unadopted prototype, a design sample, or a later fantasy creation without verified historical issuance.
Steel scabbard for the Karabiner 98k bayonet, used by the German Wehrmacht during the Second World War. Typically made of blued steel with reinforced tip, designed to carry the bayonet safely on the soldier’s equipment belt using a leather frog attachment.
Small magazine loading tool used for the Luger P08 pistol. Made of steel, it was designed to compress the magazine spring, making it easier to insert cartridges. Accessory associated with Luger pistols issued to German Wehrmacht and other armed forces during the Second World War.
The Heer leather Y-straps were a key element of the German soldier’s field equipment during World War II. This Y-shaped suspension system distributed the weight of ammunition pouches, canteen, mess kit and pack across the shoulders and back. Used by enlisted men and NCOs, they were produced by numerous German military suppliers.
Pair of collar tabs featuring an embroidered fasces, associated with the 29. Waffen-Grenadier-Division der SS (italienische Nr. 1). Worn by Italian volunteers serving in Waffen-SS units during 1944–1945. Made of cloth with embroidered emblem.
These Wehrmacht chaplain collar tabs feature the characteristic silver embroidered arabesque pattern on a purple backing, the traditional color associated with military clergy. Worn on the collar of the Feldbluse, they identified chaplains serving with the German Army during World War II.
These officer collar tabs of the Feldgendarmerie feature the characteristic silver embroidered arabesque pattern on a backing with orange Waffenfarbe, the branch color of the German Army military police. Worn on the collar of the Feldbluse, they identified officers of the Wehrmacht Feldgendarmerie during World War II.
These BeVo-woven Wehrmacht Litzen collar tabs with orange Waffenfarbe identified soldiers of the Feldgendarmerie, the German Army military police during World War II. Worn on the Feldbluse collar by enlisted men and NCOs, the orange color distinguished military police units.
These BeVo-woven Wehrmacht Litzen collar tabs with dark green backing were worn on the collar of the Feldbluse by enlisted men and NCOs of the German Army during World War II. The insignia feature the typical double-bar Litzen pattern produced using the BeVo weaving technique.
These BeVo-woven Wehrmacht Litzen collar tabs with red Waffenfarbe identified soldiers of the German Army artillery branch during World War II. Worn on the Feldbluse collar by enlisted men and NCOs, the red color indicated artillery service. The insignia were produced using the BeVo weaving technique by German uniform manufacturers.
These BeVo-woven Wehrmacht Litzen collar tabs with yellow Waffenfarbe identified soldiers of the Nachrichtentruppe, the German Army’s signals and communications branch. Worn on the Feldbluse collar by enlisted men and NCOs, they were produced using the BeVo weaving technique by German uniform insignia manufacturers.
These Reichsmarschall collar tabs of Hermann Göring feature two crossed marshal batons surrounded by a laurel wreath embroidered on a white backing. The insignia was introduced in 1940 for the rank of Reichsmarschall of the Greater German Reich, the highest rank ever created in the Luftwaffe.
Military holster for the Walther P38 pistol, made of black leather in soft shell construction. Used by personnel of the German Wehrmacht and other armed forces during the Second World War. Features a closing flap and side pouch for a spare magazine, designed for belt carry.
Pair of field grey shoulder boards featuring the embroidered “GD” cypher, associated with the famous Großdeutschland Regiment / Division of the German Wehrmacht. Made of field grey cloth, they were worn on field and service uniforms by soldiers of this elite formation.
Pair of shoulder boards for Enlisted Men (EM) of the Wehrmacht infantry. Made of field grey cloth with white piping, the traditional branch color of German infantry. Intended for field and service uniforms, identifying soldiers serving in infantry formations during the Second World War.
Pair of tunic shoulder boards for a junior NCO of the German Heer Panzer troops. Made of black wool with rose-pink piping, the branch color of armored units, and finished with attractive silver NCO tresse. Intended for the black Panzer tunic, they identified junior non-commissioned personnel of tank formations.
Pair of shoulder boards for Enlisted Men (EM) of the Wehrmacht infantry. Made of black wool with white piping, the traditional branch color of German infantry. Intended for field and service uniforms, identifying soldiers serving in infantry units during the Second World War.
Pair of shoulder boards for Enlisted Men (EM) of the Panzer troops of the Deutsches Afrika Korps (DAK). Made of tropical cloth with pink piping, the branch color of German armored units. Intended for tropical uniforms worn in North Africa during the 1941–1943 campaign.
Pair of shoulder boards for Enlisted Men (EM) of the Wehrmacht Grenadier troops. Made of dark bottle-green cloth with green piping, a variant seen on German infantry uniforms. Worn on field tunics and service uniforms to identify enlisted personnel of Grenadier units.
Pair of shoulder boards for Enlisted Men (EM) of the German Luftwaffe. Made of blue cloth with green piping, a color combination used on Luftwaffe uniforms. Intended for field tunics and service uniforms, identifying enlisted personnel of Luftwaffe units.
Standard field bag of the German Wehrmacht, model M31, in the typical mid-war tan canvas version. Used by German soldiers to carry daily rations, personal items and small field equipment. Equipped with metal hooks and straps for attachment to the belt and canteen.
Black leather ammo pouch for the Kar98k rifle. Issued to German soldiers in WWII as standard gear, worn on the belt to ensure fast reloads in battle.
Vertical podium flag of the NSDAP (1933–1945), used to dress lecterns and stages at official rallies. Central party emblem. This type of podium banner is also depicted in early scenes of the film American History X as a historically accurate prop.
These shoulder boards of Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring feature gold braided cord on white backing with a gilded metal device consisting of a Luftwaffe eagle, swastika and crossed marshal batons. The insignia was introduced in 1940 with the rank of Reichsmarschall, the highest rank created in the Luftwaffe.
Commemorative badge marking Romania’s entry into the Tripartite Pact in 1940. The badge refers to the alliance with Germany, Italy and Japan established under General Ion Antonescu during the period of the National Legionary State, when the Iron Guard briefly held political influence.
Uniform badge of the “Volontari di Sardegna – Giovanni Maria Angioy” Battalion. The emblem features a skull above a fasces and two crossed Sardinian “pattadesi” knives, identifying the battalion formed by Sardinian volunteers within the Italian Social Republic in 1943 and deployed in the Adriatic Littoral operational zone.
SS tie pin bearing the emblem of the Schutzstaffel, the paramilitary organization of the National Socialist regime. Worn as a civilian or semi-official accessory, typically featuring the double Sig runes. An identification item associated with the structures of the Third Reich.
Shield-shaped embroidered flag featuring the Kriegsmarine eagle, the national naval emblem of Nazi Germany’s navy (1935–1945). Machine embroidery in gold thread on a dark field. The motif signified naval authority and association with the German war fleet. A collectible piece of naval history.
Different sizes available. Tropical peaked cap for Luftwaffe officers, manufactured by Hermann Meyer. Made from light-colored fabric for hot climates, featuring a rigid visor and regulation insignia. Used in Mediterranean and North African theaters during World War II.
Cap badge for tank crew in the National Republican Army of the Italian Social Republic (1943-45). Woven in black thread on gray-green cloth for enlisted and NCOs, or in gold thread for officers per RSI provisional uniform regulations. A metal variant also existed. It signified armored corps specialization.
Cap badge for tank crew in the National Republican Army of the Italian Social Republic (1943-45). Woven in black thread on gray-green cloth for enlisted and NCOs, or in gold thread for officers per RSI provisional uniform regulations. A metal variant also existed. It signified armored corps specialization.
Commemorative medal with the portrait of Benito Mussolini and the legend “Il Duce” on the obverse; fasces and “Marcia su Roma” on the reverse. Originally struck by Picchiani e Barlacchi of Florence. Period commemorative issue.
Prototype Vorlagemuster II of the German National Prize for Art and Science, instituted 30 January 1937. Gilded silver with red enamels, oak-leaf wreath, central mobile gilt swastika, national eagles at cardinal points holding swastikas, reverse with “FÜR KUNST UND WISSENSCHAFT” inscription. Size ~83.50×89.50 mm, weight ~68.80 gr.
SS Police dagger featuring an eagle-head pommel, bone-style grip plates in a bronzed tone, bronze fittings and black scabbard. The blade bears floral etching without motto inscriptions. A ceremonial sidearm associated with police units integrated into the Schutzstaffel during the Third Reich.
Reproduction of the 1st Class Breast Star of the Royal Prussian Crown Order, founded by Wilhelm I in 1861. Bestowed upon high-ranking officers, statesmen, and distinguished figures, it symbolized loyalty and honor within the Prussian monarchy.
The San Giusto Battalion of the Xª MAS, established in Trieste in November 1944, operated in the defense of ports and the coast. Its men, rather than the classic Decima shield, wore their own, with the same design as this badge, accompanied by the motto "Adriacus Possidebit," symbolizing possession of the Adriatic.
Rare commemorative medal of the March on Rome, privately minted by Emilio Pagani (Milan). Featuring the helmeted head of the goddess Roma and the motto “Per Roma Imperiale”, it is regarded as one of the most sought-after medals of early Fascist medallic art.
Commemorative Medal of the March on Rome – 28 October 1922 Commemorative medal issued to mark the March on Rome of 28 October 1922, the event that led to the rise of Fascism in Italy. Intended for participants and supporters, it is a typical example of early Fascist political and celebratory medallic production.
An extremely rare variant of this commemorative medal, produced by "Stabilimenti Artistici Fiorentini." The original was found without a ribbon. We paired it with a black ribbon, but it is likely the two-tone ribbon of Rome. Reverse: Head of Mussolini - AD MAIORA VINDEX - D. MANETTI Obverse: 1st DECENNIAL OF THE FASCIST REVOLUTION 1922-1932 - Beam -...
Pair of regulation collar tabs of the 21st Infantry Regiment, part of the “Cremona” Brigade of the Royal Italian Army. Worn on uniforms to indicate unit affiliation. The regiment served on the Italian front and, after September 1943, took part in the Italian Co-Belligerent Army operations.
Pair of regulation collar tabs of the 291st Infantry Regiment “Zara”, a unit of the Royal Italian Army formed during the Second World War and assigned to the “Zara” Division. Worn on the uniform for unit identification, they reflect a regiment connected to operations in Dalmatia and the Balkan area.
SA Seesportabzeichen (Naval version) Created for the SA Marine Section, it rewarded proficiency in nautical disciplines such as swimming, rowing, and sea endurance. Far scarcer than the standard SA Sports Badge, it was awarded to SA members trained in coastal and maritime environments.
The NSKK (National Socialist Motor Corps) originated in 1923 when the SA created a Motor Section for transport. In 1928, it expanded into Motor Squadrons. To form a national motor corps, the NSAK (National Socialist Automobile Corps) was established in 1930 under the SA. In 1931, Adolf Hühnlein renamed it NSKK, which officially adopted the crash helmet...