Standard Trinkbecher for the German M31 canteen. Made in black bakelite/plastic, it was designed to fit over the base of the Feldflasche 31. This wartime version replaced earlier aluminum cups as Germany shifted strategic metals to more essential military uses, making it a characteristic component of WWII German field gear.
WWII German reversible Zeltbahn in splinter camo, a multi-purpose shelter and poncho. Made from durable fabric with camouflage on both sides, it could be used in multiple configurations. A key component of standard German field equipment.
Aluminum canteen cup for German WWII field bottle, designed to fit beneath the standard canteen. Lightweight and durable, it was used for drinking and heating liquids in the field. A key component of the individual mess and hydration system.
WWII German field shovel, a compact multi-purpose tool used for digging trenches and defensive positions. Made of steel with a wooden handle, it was durable and easy to carry. A standard item of individual equipment, often worn on the belt in a carrier.
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.
German M16 helmet, steel helmet introduced during World War I. Featuring a deep shell and distinctive side lugs for a frontal armor plate, it provided enhanced protection. Later reused in various roles, it is a key piece in the evolution of modern combat helmets.
WW1 German/Prussian leather Pickelhaube, black leather spiked helmet with Prussian front eagle, side cockades, and metal fittings. Worn in the early stages of the First World War, it remains one of the most iconic pieces of Imperial German military headgear.
March on Rome commemorative medal, featuring Mussolini’s profile with “A NOI” on the obverse and a fasces with “Per l’Italia Ora e Sempre” on the reverse. A metal piece linked to the political symbolism and propaganda of the period.
WWII German Fallschirmjäger M38 helmet, steel helmet designed for paratroopers. Featuring a compact shell without visor and a multi-point chin strap, it ensured stability during airborne operations. A distinctive item of airborne military equipment.
Anti-sand goggles for German WWII Afrika troops, designed for desert operations. Featuring a synthetic frame with fabric covering, dark wraparound lenses, and adjustable strap, they protected against sand, wind, and intense sunlight. Typical of tropical field equipment.
German M35 WWII helmet, steel combat helmet introduced in 1935 and used by German forces. Featuring a rolled edge, separate vent bushings, and contoured shell, it provided protection and durability. A key element of standard military equipment.
German WWII tropical helmet, designed for use in desert environments. Featuring a lightweight construction, fabric covering, and wide brim for sun protection, with front insignia. Commonly used by Afrika Korps troops, it is a distinctive element of tropical field gear.
German WWII gas mask can with straps, cylindrical metal container used to carry the gas mask. Featuring a secure closure and adjustable shoulder straps, it allowed multiple carry positions. A standard and iconic piece of individual military equipment.
WWII German Dienstbrille with case, issued service eyeglasses for soldiers requiring vision correction. Featuring a metal frame, protective case, and internal card with the soldier’s personal details. A standard piece of individually assigned military equipment.
Leather canteen strap for German WWII field bottle, designed to secure the characteristic canteen with coconut-fiber covering. Featuring an adjustable metal buckle, it ensured a stable fit and easy attachment to field gear. A standard component of individual soldier equipment.
Foldable eating utensil (spoon + fork) used by German WWII soldiers for field rations. Made of metal with a compact folding design, it combined practicality and portability. A standard item of individual equipment across all branches.
Strap for German WWII gas mask container, designed to carry the cylindrical canister. Made from durable webbing with adjustable fittings and metal hooks, it allowed multiple carry positions. A standard component of individual soldier equipment.
Pair of MP40 canvas ammo pouches in tan with leather straps, designed to carry submachine gun magazines. Featuring multiple compartments and flap closures, they ensured protection and quick access. Widely used by infantry and specialized troops, they are a standard element of WWII field gear.
Brown leather bayonet frog for K98, designed to attach the standard German bayonet to the belt. Made from thick leather with a metal stud and belt loop, it ensured secure carry and quick access. Widely used by enlisted troops, it is a standard component of WWII field equipment.
Black leather bayonet frog for S98/05 (K98/05), designed to attach the bayonet to the German military belt. Made from thick leather with a metal stud and belt loop, it ensured secure carry and quick access. Common in WWII equipment, used with multiple compatible bayonet models.
Rigid black leather holster for Walther P38, designed for the standard German service pistol of WWII. Featuring a molded structure and front flap closure, it protected the weapon in service. Used by both officers and enlisted personnel, it represents a typical element of military equipment.
Rigid black leather holster for Luger P08, designed to carry the German Parabellum pistol. Featuring a molded structure and front flap closure, it protected the weapon during service. Commonly used by officers and NCOs, it represents a standard element of military personal equipment.
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.
Luger P08 keychain, miniature reproduction of the iconic German pistol. Made entirely of metal, hand-finished, approximately 5 cm long. Inspired by one of the most recognizable sidearms of the 20th century.
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.
DJN badge “Alleistungen in der DJN”, linked to the Deutsche Jugend Nordschleswig, youth organization of the German minority in North Schleswig. Featuring a German inscription, it relates to participation and activities within the organization.
Mauser C96 keychain, miniature reproduction of the iconic German pistol. Made entirely of metal, hand-finished, approximately 5 cm long. Inspired by one of the most distinctive handgun designs of the early 20th century.
Luger P08 keychain, miniature reproduction of the iconic German pistol. Made entirely of metal, hand-finished, approximately 5 cm long. Inspired by one of the most recognizable sidearms of the 20th century.
RSI Alpini Medical collar tabs featuring green backing, red upper cloth, and a silver gladius with oak leaves at the center. Worn by medical personnel of Alpine units of the Italian Social Republic during the final phase of World War II (1943–1945).
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.
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.
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.
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.