Militaria

Tropical M31 breadbag with captured Dutch leather parts named Schön. The leather reinforcements on the belt loops as the central closing stap are made of typical Dutch leather. Nice collectible variant!

Late war M31 breadbag with rayon loops marked RB-Nr. 0/0750/0072 indicating production by PRIMOSA Auwaerter & Bubeck, Stuttgart West. Beautiful late war example with rayon and webbing details!

Late war M44 breadbag marked RB-Nr. 0/0765/0002 indicating production by Ludwig Keller, Stockach Baden. with matching strap. Textbook late war example with pouch for the RG34.

Late war simplified M44 breadbag with matching strap. The central closing strap is riveted. Nice late war variant in excellent condition!

Unissued M31 tropical breadbag marked bmo 42 indicating production by Hans Deuter Lederwarenfabrik, Augsburg. Beautiful example with red lined bias material on the closing strap!

Very nice “tropical” M31 breadbag in good condition. This breadbag is most likely made in the Ghetto of Lodz, Poland which the Germans renamed into “Litzmannstadt”. They are made using parts of captured British equipment items. These British equipment items where left in 1940 when the (BEF) British Expeditionary Force evacuated to the United Kingdom. The Germans sent this British equipment to Litzmannstadt for recycling and a lot of work was put in disassembling every British equipment piece and recycling the individual parts into German army equipment. Y-straps, A-frames and rucksacks are a few of the items made in Litzmannstadt. Very nice original M31 breadbag!

Unissued M31 Heer breadbag marked RB-Nr. 0/0671/00185 indicating production by J. Heinrich Köster jun. City: Bad Homburg

Nice RAD issue M31 breadbag. The breadbag is marked R.A.D.B.A.B.F. which indicates this example was issued to the Reichsarbeitsdienst. Sadly the breadbag is missing one of the D-rings on the rear. Excellent RAD issue breadbag in good used but not abused condition!

Textbook late war manufactured M31 in very good, most likely unissued condition. The construction of this breadbag shows mixed materials where both leather and webbing are used. This is a typical late war feature. The breadbag is nicely marked with a big ink stamp; RBNr. 0/0650/0345 which indicates production by an unknown manufacturer. Excellent example!

M31 Heer breadbag marked RB-Nr. 0/0760/0072 indicating production in the district 760 Hechingen in good condition.

Textbook Heer M31 breadbag in good condition. Nice example!

Pre war Dutch breadbag reissued for the Wehrmacht in good used condition. This is a typical pre war Dutch example modified by removing the canteen compartment and addition of loops and D-rings. Hard to find!

This is a rare Dutch pre war breadbag in excellent condition. Nicely dated 1939 and with matching canteen and its original cork. The breadbag seems to be in very good condition with minor storage wear to the rear and one replaced button. Hard to find set!

Early M31 breadbag with matching strap in used condition.

Textbook pre war Heer M31 breadbag in good condition. This is a typical pre war manufactured example which features aluminium hardware, leather reinforcements on the belt loops and field grey fabric. Textbook pre war example!

Textbook pre war Heer M31 breadbag in excellent condition. This is a typical pre war manufactured example which features aluminium hardware, leather reinforcements on the belt loops and field grey fabric. The breadbag is nicely marked Albin Scholle, Zeitz 1935. Textbook and rare pre war example dated 1935!

Textbook pre war Luftwaffe issued M31 breadbag in very good, used condition. The breadbag is a typical pre war example with aluminium hardware and leather reinforcements on the belt loops. The breadbag is nicely marked LBA(s) 38 which indicates this example has been issued to the Luftwaffe. Nice example!

Textbook early Luftwaffe issue M31 breadbag in excellent condition. The breadbag is a typical early example with leather reinforcements on the belt loops. This example is vaguely marked but the shape of the marking indicates Wersa. Textbook example!