SOLD ITEMS

This breadbag has seen a lot of action and has many period repairs to make it serviceable again. A lot of equipment pieces where repaired like this during the war as the Germans never threw anything good away. A interesting breadbag in strong used condition.

The Italian army messkit (Gavetta Modello 1930) was a commonly seen item within the German army. Prior to re-issue in the German army they where mostly painted green by the Germans. This Italian messkit is the best one I’ve ever seen!

A nice original Gebirgsjaeger rucksack in very good condition. The rucksack has a few small holes and a name on the top and strap. It is nicely RB numbered on the back and the leather is all in very good condition. A nice sturdy rucksack!

In very good, supple condition. Nicely marked LBA(S), maker marked and dated 1938 (hard to photograph) and aluminum fittings.  Hard to find a Chocolate brown Luftwaffe frog!

A beautiful k98 made by Mauser AG, Oberndorf. Unlike many others this one has not been re-issued postwar in other countries. It is not reblued, rechambered or restamped. It is in original condition and comes complete with the original strap. The k98 is completely matching but the stock. This was often taken of for maintenance and since this was often done in groups it is a common thing to see these mismatch to the rest of the rifle. The K98 is complete with all the accecoiries one would encounter on these rifles. A sight hood, cleaning rod, sling and barrel cap are all together with the rifle. Other then the stock it is completely numbered 3826. Finding a K98 that did not have a postwar army life without alterations these days is very hard. Nowadays most K98’s on the market have been tampered with. This would make a great addition to any German display!

This rifle has been deactivated according to the Dutch law and can only be purchased by Dutch citizens older then 18 years of age. It comes with the original certificate of deactivation.

A very nice late war P38 soft shell holster. The holster is nicely maker marked 0/0833/0007 indicating production by Hans Römer, Neu-Ulm. Simply a superb late war P38 holster in mint condition, can not be upgraded!

A extremely rare pair of M33 EM/NCO Reichswehr marching boots or Schnallenstiefel. These where discontinued in 1935 but still in use in the early stages of the war. Many pictures of the invasion in Czech, Poland, the Netherlands and France show these boots in wear. The leather is in very good supple condition and has a few period repairs. The boots are a nice average size. I will include a pair of wartime laces with these boots.

A truly rare pair of boots in good used condition, very hard to find!

A stunning salty grouping to a Leutnant in a Nachschub unit. Read the full description to see what is in this exciting grouping that was found in Belgium with as a centre piece a period converted EM Drillich tunic!

A rare late war pulling strap for the cargo bearing snow sled or Akja. These straps where most probably also used to pull other light devices such as Infanteriekarren. The strap is made from late war woven rubber or Ersatz material. The rope is sadly broken but that does not deter for the rarity of this item!

A nice and honest two-tone camouflage canister named Liebegott. This canister was spray painted Luftwaffe blue prior to being camouflaged in two tones. The original paint still retains up to 75% showing a nice two tone spray camouflage. The mask retains its original long strap but lacks the bottom loop and short strap due to period damage. A nice original and affordable Luftwaffe camouflage gasmask canister!

A very nice near mint bakelite case for the 6×30 binoculars. The case comes with the rare to find complete strap in supple condition. The Strap is nicely dated 1941. The straps on the back of the case are out of Presstoff and nicely waffenamt marked on the end. A very nice case, very hard to find with the complete long strap!

A nice and rare brown zeltbahn made by L. L. G. Segelmacher, Berlin in 1943. These Zeltbahns with brown colours where only made for a short period, probably for a trial run. It retains most of its buttons but has 3 missing grommets. Otherwise it is in very good condition with nice strong colours! A interesting feature is that the head opening in the zeltbahn has a piece of Waffen-SS Oak camouflage. These Brown Zeltbahns are hard to find!

A nice original shell casing in good condition. Obviously fired and empty of any explosive propellant , free to own in most countries as far as I know (please research your local laws prior to purchase). The casing originally came from the Dutch city of Bergen op Zoom where they where intensively used in the fightings end of 1944. The shell casing is in good condition with most of the original brass finish remaining!

A nice black bakelite 6×30 binocular case in very good condition. The case is complete with all straps and is undamaged. Hard to find a better one!

A very nice late war 6×30 power binoculars or Dienstglas in yellow colour. These late war binoculars is fitted with its original strap. The strap is in good supple condition. The binoculars are very clear and perfectly usable. The Strichplatte is not visible. A very nice pair of late war binoculars still featuring most of its wartime yellow paint!

A handpainted Rootstein mannequin head great for displaying caps and helmets. Pictured is a ET68 helmet which easily fits this particular head.

A very nice late war Waffen-SS belt buckle made by Overhoff & Cie, Lüdenscheid. These buckles where made later in the war and came unmarked. A great textbook buckle in great condition still retaining up to 90% of it’s original finish!

A very nice Y-strap marked 0/0488/0019 in very good used condition. The straps are complete without damage, nice for a combat mannequin.

A nice late war m42 canteen in very good condition marked ESB 43 indicating production by Eduard Sommerfeld, Berlin. A nice late war canteen in good condition!

These Y-straps are 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 British Expeditionary Force evacuated to the United Kingdom. The Germans sent these 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, breadbags, A-frames and rucksacks are a few of the items made in Litzmannstadt. A very rare pair of Y-straps!