
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.
M1895 Kugelhelm for enlisted ranks and NCOs of the Prussian artillery, with a metal ball finial replacing the conventional spike, a Prussian line eagle and the motto “Mit Gott für König und Vaterland.” The historical model featured a black leather shell, yellow-metal fittings, a leather chinstrap and two cockades.
M1895 Pickelhaube for enlisted and NCO ranks of Brunswick Infantry Regiment No. 92. Its plate combined an eagle bearing the motto “Mit Gott für Fürst und Vaterland” with a silver-coloured Totenkopf and the “PENINSULA” honour scroll commemorating the regiment’s Napoleonic-era service.
M1895 Pickelhaube for enlisted ranks and NCOs of the Grand Duchy of Baden, bearing the winged griffin with sword, shield and the motto “Mit Gott für Fürst und Vaterland.” The historical model featured a black leather shell, yellow-metal fittings, a leather chinstrap and Imperial and Baden cockades.
M1895 Pickelhaube of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, worn by the Hessian contingent of the Imperial German Army. The historical pattern featured a black leather skull, fluted spike on a cruciform base, metal fittings and a plate depicting the crowned, double-tailed Hessian lion holding a raised sword.
M1895 Pickelhaube of the Imperial German Schutztruppe, fitted with the Reichsadler to indicate direct service under the German Empire. The historical pattern combined a black lacquered leather skull with yellow-metal fittings, a spike, chinstrap and leather liner and was intended mainly for home-service and formal dress.
M1895 Pickelhaube for enlisted ranks and NCOs of the Kingdom of Bavaria, bearing the royal arms supported by two lions and the motto “In Treue fest.” The historical model featured a black-lacquered leather shell, yellow-metal fittings, a leather chinstrap and Imperial and Bavarian cockades.
M1895 Pickelhaube for enlisted ranks and NCOs of the Kingdom of Prussia, with a metal spike and Prussian eagle bearing the motto “Mit Gott für König und Vaterland.” The historical model featured a black leather shell, yellow-metal fittings, a leather chinstrap and Imperial and Prussian cockades.
M1895 Pickelhaube for enlisted ranks and NCOs of the Kingdom of Württemberg, bearing the royal arms supported by a stag and lion and the motto “Furchtlos und trew.” The historical model featured a black-lacquered leather shell, yellow-metal fittings, a leather chinstrap and Imperial and Württemberg cockades.
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.
Prussian wartime Ersatz Pickelhaube for enlisted ranks and NCOs, with a feldgrau leather shell and the line eagle of the Kingdom of Prussia. Manufactured during the First World War in forms derived from the M1895, this type belonged to the emergency replacement helmets produced with varying materials, construction methods and fittings.