Summer collar tabs of the San Marco Battalion, in red wool with golden winged lion and sword. Elite symbol of Italy’s naval infantry. Worn with lightweight uniforms in North Africa and on the Adriatic front, 1941–43.
Allgemeine SS shoulder board that indicates ranks from Oberführer to Obergruppenführer.
Allgemeine SS shoulder board that indicates ranks from Sturmbannführer to Standartenführer.
Allgemeine SS shoulder board made of black wool with a cardboard core, edged with three twisted silver aluminum cords in a U-shape. Indicates ranks from Untersturmführer to Hauptsturmführer.
Reproduction of the Order of the Black Eagle Cross, Prussia’s highest decoration, founded in 1701 by Frederick I. Awarded to monarchs, princes, and distinguished figures, it symbolized supreme honor and prestige in Europe’s elite.
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.
Flagpole tip based on the originals used on official Third Reich vehicles, often seen on NSDAP cars during ceremonies and travel by high officials.
This necklace draws inspiration from an object found in 2014 in a private collection, which paired two Mothers' Crosses to form this double-sided necklace. An object full of historical value, but absolutely unofficial.
Accurate reproduction of the collar insignia worn by the elite “M Battalions”, formed in 1941. After September 1943, it was used by the Guardia del Duce, “Tagliamento” Legion, 29th CC.NN., “Venezia Giulia” cyclist battalion, and “Leonessa” tank group. Comes complete with nut and washer, true to the original.
This last badge is dedicated to my father, Paolo Baroncelli, a man of courage and intelligence, of unscrupulousness and strength. Passed away on Monday 30 June 2025. I hope that, from up there, you can see and continue to be proud of me and the company born from your courage.
Original GIL – Italian Youth of the Lictor collar patches, worn on uniforms by youth members during the Fascist era. These insignia signified membership in the regime’s youth organizations, symbolizing discipline and paramilitary training.
First Class Friedrich August Cross, established in 1914 by the Grand Duke of Oldenburg to reward military merit and bravery. Worn on the chest with a pinback, it was awarded to officers and NCOs of the Imperial German Army during World War I for distinguished service at the front.
Commemorative badge “Reichskampf der HJ – Hamburg 1938”, awarded to Hitler Youth members who participated in the national competition. Shows Hamburg’s gate, a ship, and the eagle over HJ diamond. A major event combining sport and Nazi indoctrination.
Faithful reproduction of the Brunswick War Merit Cross 2nd Class, established in 1914 by Duke Ernst August. Cast in bronze in the form of a pattée cross, it features “EA” monogram, crown, and date “1914” on the obverse, with “Für Verdienst im Kriege” on the reverse. Comes with authentic blue-and-yellow ribbon.
A 28mm diameter, convex badge with painted detailing. Its obverse is in the form of a steering wheel, with an encircled swastika to its center and "N.S.K.K" above. Beneath which is scrolled "Kriegskraftfahrerin" (War[time]-motor-driver, with the "-in" suffix establishing the driver as being female).To its reverse is crimped a horizontal pin-back device.
Pair of green cloth collar tabs with three-point design, used by the Alpini units of the Italian Social Republic. Worn on combat tunics and field jackets, they marked the elite mountain troops fighting on the northern front and in anti-partisan operations during the RSI period.
The Female Auxiliary Service (SAF) was a voluntary corps of the Italian Social Republic created in 1944 to support its armed forces. Led by Brigadier General Piera Gatteschi Fondelli, it included about 6,000 women in medical, logistic and support roles. Many suffered reprisals after the war’s end.
Metal badge, 40.40 mm wide, 2nd type with oblique pin and mounting plate soldered to the back. Issued to veterans of the “Barbarigo” Battalion at the Nettuno front. Shows a ship’s bow on stylized waves, surrounded by a wreath with the red “X” of the Decima MAS in the center.
The Iron Cross (German: About this sound Eisernes Kreuz (help·info), abbreviated EK) was a military decoration in the Kingdom of Prussia, and later in the German Empire (1871–1918) and Nazi Germany (1933–1945).
The 54th Infantry Division “Napoli” originated from the “Granatieri di Napoli” Brigade (1861), including the 5th and 6th Regiments. In 1871, it became “Napoli” Brigade with the 75th and 76th Infantry Regiments, later dissolved and reformed in 1881 with the same units.