Black SS M32 service tunic in gabardine, developed and manufactured by War Militaria through an extensive industrial design process. It follows the characteristic construction of the 1932 black Dienstrock, with four pockets, silver-coloured buttons and broad turn-back cuffs. Belt and buckle not included.
M32 SS Stiefelhose in black gabardine, designed as part of the black service uniform introduced in 1932. High-waisted construction with full thighs and strongly tapered lower legs, featuring a button fly, rear waist adjustment and buttons for braces.
Model 1936 SS Chained Dagger with chain suspension, genuine wooden grip, steel blade and black metal scabbard. The chain alternates SS runes and Totenkopf links. Unique factory prototype: only one example was made and this model will never be produced or restocked again.
Reichsluftschutzbund (RLB) officer’s dagger, first model introduced in 1936. Distinguished by the early RLB grip emblem, silver-coloured fittings, dark leather covering and single suspension arrangement, preceding the revised 1938 pattern.
Command standard of the Duce, entrusted to the MVSN’s Moschettieri del Duce. The black field carries a gold eagle with outstretched wings standing upon a fasces within a circular frame, surrounded by an elaborate border of fasces and vegetal ornament. The standard was formally presented to the unit in 1937.
Flag of the Xª Flottiglia MAS – Decima, displaying its characteristic emblem with a large red X, skull holding a rose and the inscription “Flottiglia MAS”. Below appears “Memento Audere Semper”, the famous motto created by Gabriele D’Annunzio from the initials MAS in 1918.
Black flag of the Italian Social Republic displaying the State Coat of Arms adopted in 1944: an eagle with outstretched wings above a tricolour shield bearing the Republican fasces in its central field. A principal RSI State emblem, distinct from both the official national and military combat flags.
High-quality Model 1933 SS dagger made from real wood and steel, with black wooden grip, metal fittings, matching scabbard and steel blade bearing the Meine Ehre heißt Treue motto and RZM M7/13 marking. Factory prototype limited to only 2 examples; once sold, it will never be produced or restocked again.
High-quality Model 1933 SA dagger made from real wood and steel, with brown wooden grip, metal fittings, matching scabbard and a steel blade featuring the “Alles für Deutschland” motto and RZM M7/42 marking. Factory prototype limited to only 2 examples; once sold, it will never be produced or restocked again.
Commemorative medal dedicated to the Royal Carabinieri who served in the Amara region of Italian East Africa. The obverse depicts a lion pierced by a sword before a fortress, symbolising the operations carried out in Ethiopia.
Breast badge of the Arditi Distruttori della Regia Aeronautica, a special operations unit formed in 1942. The Royal Crown, parachute, eagle, gladius and wreath combine the traditions of the Italian Arditi with airborne warfare and service in the Royal Italian Air Force.
Rare association badge of the Carabinieri Reali from the reign of Victor Emmanuel III, featuring the royal “VE” monogram, flaming grenade, five-pointed star and an elaborate laurel and oak wreath. Finished with enamelled details in the Italian national colours and a horizontal pin fitting on the reverse.
Extremely rare prototype Commander-class decoration attributed to the German-American Bund, based on elements of the Order of Merit of the German Eagle. Large enamelled neck cross with four eagles, political medallion and, on the opposite face, a facsimile of Adolf Hitler’s signature.
Necklace with a double-sided miniature 1939 Iron Cross pendant, featuring a dark central field, metal border and the date 1939. The same design appears on both sides, identifying it as a commemorative jewellery form based on the historic German decoration.
Triangular “Me ne Frego” badge associated with the early Italian Squadrist movement of the 1920s, featuring a skull and crossbones on a black field. Both the imagery and motto developed from the culture of the Italian Arditi before being adopted by the Fiume legionaries and early Fascist squads.
Fez worn by the Moschettieri del Duce, an elite MVSN unit established in 1923 for ceremonial, honour-guard and security duties. The rigid black headgear is distinguished by its silver-coloured skull and crossed foils emblem, elaborate black cord and long side fringe.
Vehicle service flag of a DRK Kreisführer, the official responsible for a territorial Kreisstelle of the German Red Cross. Used within the vehicle-insignia system introduced in 1938, it features the period DRK emblem on a white field with a distinctive grey-green to olive-green border identifying the holder’s appointment.
Black Allgemeine-SS visor cap for senior ranks, featuring a black velvet cap band, gold piping and gold cap cord, black peak and metal eagle and Totenkopf insignia. The gold configuration represents a special variation from the more typical silver trim associated with senior Allgemeine-SS ranks.
The SS Honour Dagger is one of the most recognizable German ceremonial edged weapons from the 1933–1945 period. With its black grip, matching scabbard and historically etched blade, it was a distinctive uniform and presentation piece of the Schutzstaffel.
German WWI trench knife, known as a Nahkampfmesser or close-combat knife. Compact, practical and robust, it was used by Imperial German troops during trench raids, patrols and close-quarter fighting in the confined spaces of the Western Front.
Honour dagger of the Deutsches Waidwerk, inspired by German hunting tradition and the Hirschfänger hunting cutlass. Linked to the world of the Deutsche Jägerschaft, it combined ceremonial function, forest symbolism and motifs such as stag, oak leaves and hunting culture.
SS-style dagger with black grip, eagle and runes, but with the blade motto “Alles für Deutschland”, normally associated with SA daggers. An unusual combination, useful for comparing the ceremonial edged weapons of different Third Reich organisations.
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.
M44 Erbsenmuster field tunic of the Waffen-SS, featuring the distinctive five-colour Pea Dot camouflage, five-button front closure and four unpleated patch pockets with straight flaps. Introduced in 1944 as part of a complete camouflage field uniform, it could be worn on its own or over the standard field uniform, moving beyond the earlier concept of...
M44 Erbsenmuster field trousers of the Waffen-SS, featuring the distinctive five-colour Pea Dot camouflage, button fly, side pockets, adjustable waist and lower-leg fastening system. Introduced in 1944 together with the matching field tunic, they formed part of a complete non-reversible camouflage combat uniform intended for use across different seasons.
M43 Ankle Boots, a late-war development of the German Schnürschuhe, featuring an ankle-high cut, lace-up closure and durable hobnailed soles. Worn with Gamaschen gaiters, these boots increasingly replaced the more material-intensive marching boots as leather shortages and simplified wartime production became major concerns.
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.
MP38/40 leather sling, reproduction of the carrying strap used on German MP38 and MP40 submachine guns. Made from leather with textured finish and metal hardware, it completes the weapon for display, reenactment or uniform setup.
K98 leather sling with frog, complete accessory for the German Karabiner 98k. Made from leather with metal hardware, adjustment slider and frog retaining piece, ideal for completing display rifles, reenactment setups or uniform presentations.
German M40 field-grey overcoat featuring the characteristic long double-breasted cut, field-grey collar, wide turn-back cuffs and buttoned rear vent. This pattern was worn by German ground forces during the Second World War.
M36 Field Tunic of the Heer, distinguished by its contrasting dark-green collar, five-button single-breasted front and four external pockets with central pleats and shaped flaps. One of the most recognizable patterns of German field and service dress worn during the pre-war period and the opening campaigns of the Second World War.
M40 Field Tunic of the Heer, distinguished by its field-grey collar, five-button front closure and four pleated pockets with shaped flaps. Developed from the earlier M36, it retained the traditional fitted cut while introducing the first wartime production simplifications.
M40 Field Trousers of the Heer featuring the characteristic high-rise waist, straight-cut legs, button fly and attachment buttons for braces. Introduced in field grey in 1940, they gradually replaced the earlier stone-grey trousers and became a characteristic component of German field dress during the Second World War.
M43 Field Trousers – Keilhose featuring the characteristic tapered leg construction, side waist adjusters, belt loopsand ankle design adapted for wear with ankle boots and gaiters. Introduced in 1943, they represented a major development from the traditional straight-cut field trousers previously worn by the Heer.
M40 Tropical Field Tunic of the Heer, developed for service in hot and tropical climates and made famous during the North African campaign. Distinguished by its five-button front, four pleated patch pockets, open collar and characteristic olive-green appearance, which could fade dramatically after prolonged exposure to intense sunlight.
M40 Tropical Trousers of the Heer, developed for service in hot climates and distinguished by their long cut, angled side pockets, small watch pocket and characteristic integral internal waist belt. Their original olive-green appearance could fade dramatically through prolonged exposure to intense sunlight and field use.
Reversible winter jacket of the Heer featuring Splittertarn camouflage on one side and snow white on the reverse, with thermal insulation, large hood, front pockets and an adjustable waist. Developed for the severe conditions of the Eastern Front, it combined cold-weather protection and adaptable seasonal camouflage in a single garment.
Silver Metal Numerals for German Shoulder Boards, worn on Schulterklappen and Schulterstücke to indicate regiments, detachments or units. Silver or aluminium-finished devices were typical for NCOs, while officers often used gilt numerals and enlisted ranks commonly had embroidered numbers.
Large privately produced commemorative badge based on the distinctive Gothic “G” of the SS “Germania” Regiment. The design derives from the metal shoulder board cyphers used by the SS-Verfügungstruppe and is presented here as a single breast-style badge.
Pair of metal Gothic “G” shoulder board cyphers identifying the SS “Germania” Regiment. This early pattern belongs to the SS-Verfügungstruppe period and predates the later standardisation of unit cyphers in simpler Latin or block lettering.
Pair of metal Gothic “D” shoulder board cyphers identifying the SS “Deutschland” Regiment. This early pattern belongs to the SS-Verfügungstruppe period; silver-finished Gothic cyphers are also documented on early officer shoulder boards and were not exclusively associated with NCOs.
Silver-toned metal ashtray featuring iconography associated with the SS: eagle, SS runes and edelweiss on the upper section, with an SS Totenkopf in the lower concave ash bowl. A decorative fantasy piece, sometimes described as a wartime propaganda item, though without firm documentary confirmation.
Grand Cross of the Prussian Order of the Red Eagle, the highest grade introduced by King Wilhelm I in 1861. Distinguished by its white-enamelled Maltese cross, four red eagles and central WR royal monogram, it was reserved for senior military officers, statesmen, diplomats and high-ranking dignitaries.
K98 Bayonet Scabbard – E. u. F. Hörster 1939, metal scabbard for the Seitengewehr 84/98 III used with the Karabiner 98k rifle. Marked by the Solingen maker E. & F. Hörster, it reflects early-war production before later coded manufacturer markings became widespread.
K98 sight hood, metal front sight protector for the Karabiner 98k. Mounted over the front sight base, it shields the sight from knocks, dirt and damage while completing the historical appearance of the rifle.
K98 Bayonet Replacement Wood Grips, suitable for the Seitengewehr 84/98 III used with the Karabiner 98k. Pair of side grip panels designed to replace missing, damaged or worn grips and restore the traditional appearance of the bayonet handle.