Helmets & Parts

CKL66 M42 single decal Waffen-SS helmet in combat worn condition. Originally coming from Caen, Normandy. This is textbook example of a M42 single decal helmet marked CKL66 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet retains its factory applied ET pattern decal and factory paint up to 80%. The helmet retains its original factory applied liner and chinstrap which is named Ustuf. or Untersturmführer Siemers which can be a good base for further research. The helmet is a beautiful and typical combat worn example in untouched condition!

hkp62 M42 Heer single decal helmet in good used condition. The helmet retains its factory finish and decal. Inside it still has the factory installed liner. The skirt of the helmet is named Bob G. Nice combat worn helmet!

Extremely scarce original pre war Dutch helmet cover or ‘helmdoek’ in unissued condition. These cloth covers were worn on helmets during exercises and only very few examples survived to this day. This is a scarce opportunity to get one of these rare pre war helmet covers in mint condition!

Rare Dutch M33 helmet in untouched condition. This is the typical helmet as worn by the Dutch army troops defending my home country in the German invasion in May 1940. The helmet retains its factory installed liner and chinstrap. The helmet retains mostof its original factory attatched lion plate and paint externally. Inside the rear skirt of the helmet there is a name. The felt inside the helmets liner has been removed. This is not a weird modification as these helmets were all made in one size and it sounds logically for a soldier to increase the helmets liner size by removing it. Hard to upgrade and hard to find example!

M35 Heer double decal helmet marked SE66 indicating production by Sachsichse Emaillierwerke. The helmet is a very nice, early example in smooth apple green factory paint. The helmet retains both of its original decals up to 90%. The helmet retains its factory installed zinc liner with untouched brass based rivets. The helmet is a real, combat used example with several dings and one most probably small shrapnell damage to the side. The helmet is a nice large size which would be hard to upgrade. Nice combat piece!

ET71 M38 camouflaged and battledamaged paratooper helmet. This is a rare original Fallschirmjäger helmet marked ET71 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet is a early to mid war single decal example which was subsequently camouflaged in tropical tan paint and later in a dark green camouflage paint. The helmet was originally found in Northern France. The helmet has a battle damage to the front of the helmet which looks to have traveled sideways from left to right. The helmet retains its original liner band and three out of four bolts. The leather and padding were removed at some point; I presume this was because of the blood staining inside. This is a very hard to find, large sized, camouflaged and battle damaged Fallschirmjäger helmet that would be very hard to replace or improve!

Textbook chunky sawdust camouflage M35 helmet in great as found condition. The helmet is a typical wartime camouflaged M35 helmet with up to 80% of the original camouflage paint remaining. The helmet is marked ET64 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet is a typical early double decal M35 helmet with its factory installed reinforced aluminum liner and the wartime fitted chinstrap. A killer example of a sawdust camouflage helmet in great condition!

Belgian first world war used Adrian helmet in good, as found condition with period applied insiginia to the front.

M40 single decal Heer helmet in brush painted camouflage marked ET64 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet retains its factory installed liner. The helmet retains its original wartime applied camouflage pattern up to 80%. The helmet is a nice example with a attractive camouflage pattern with bright colours!

ckl64 M42 single decal Heer helmet with bullet damage in very good condition. The helmet is marked CKL62 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet is a textbook single decal example with a near perfect toned Heer decal. The helmet retains its factory installed liner. The chinstrap is a unmarked original which in my opinion was added to the helmet at some point. The shell has a large hole portruding the upper part of the shell above the reach of the fingers of the liner. There is another subsequent ‘ding’ on the back indicating a second hit. Very nice and aesthetic example; a conversation piece for sure.

German helmet liner marked RBNr.0/0256/0038 1943 size 64/57. Typical late war ‘spliced’ liner in excellent condition!

Very nice German private purchase red tinted dust goggles complete with the original named pouch. These type of private purchased tinted dust goggles were popular by mountaineer troops or Gebirgsjägers. Very nice and unusual set!

Luftwaffe LKp. W. 101 flight helmet in excellent condition. Complete with cable, throat microphone, headphones and straps.

Battle damaged Q64 M40 no decal helmet in as found condition. Textbook late war no decal M40 helmet made by Quist in the shell size 64. The Quist marking is hard to read because of the thick paint used inside the helmet which is typical for this variant. The helmet retains its original factory installed and blood soaked liner indicating a battle damage. The helmet is in good condition with most of the original finish remaining. Hard to upgrade piece that tells a tale.

Textbook, late war M38 paratrooper or Fallschirmjäger helmet marked CKL68 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet is a typical late war example with non vented aluminium bolts. The helmet retains its rare late war slide buckle chinstrap without press studs. The helmet retains its original, blood stained, size 57 liner. The liner does not have its crown which I presume was removed during or after the war. The helmet is a nice original example in good used condition!

Textbook late war M42 helmet marked CKL66 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet retains its factory installed liner and chinstrap and is overall in good condition. The helmet retains its factory paint up to 90%. The steel of the helmet is typically finished for late war helmets by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale with a lot of slag visible through the paint. Aesthetic helmet!

Typical Luftwaffe flight helmet without electrical components.

Textbook M35 helmet with period field applied Rautarn camouflage paint. The helmet is a typical Heer example with its Heer decal peaking through the camouflage paint. The helmet retains its original factory applied and in my opinion blood soaked liner.

M42 no decal helmet marked ckl64 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke Thale. The helmet is in good condition with its factory installed liner and its external finish retaining up to 90%.