Excellent set op dust goggles with a brown coloured pouch made out of Ersatz material. The pouch seems to be marked but due to the material it’s unreadable. Rare set with marked pouch!

Rare Luftwaffe ‘Crank Catch’ belt buckle marked Cristian Theodor Dicke, Lüdenscheid. Rare variant with the crank catch in very good condition!

Rare late war subdued dull grey NCO rank Tresse. Late war subdued variant, a long piece that should be enough for a collar and shoulderstraps.

A set of two buttons indicating 12. Kompanie, often worn on EM and NCO dress and field tunics.

A set of two buttons indicating 8. Kompanie, often worn on EM and NCO dress and field tunics. Nice RZM M5/72marked examples indicating most probable use within the Waffen-SS.

A great set of original buttons for a Heer or Waffen-SS M43 field cap or Einheitsfeldmütze. Rare buttons to find and all in good usable condition!

Beautiful second pattern black speckled butterdish or Fettbüchse marked XO/S. The butterdish looks black but close inspection reveals its fully speckled with dark brown spots which are clearly the wood fibers which are used as the filler material. Aesthetic variant!

Typical wartime “Knijpkat” torch. These flashlights where made utilizing forced labour from Konzentrationslager Herzogenbusch. Unlike most of the wartime used flashlights the knijhpkat doesn’t have a battery but uses a small internal dynamo. The mechanism is still in great condition and the torch still works!

A beautiful pair of late war Heer NCO shoulder boards for a feldwebel in a kradschütze unit with late war subdued (!) tresse and copper brown rayon piping. These shoulder boards where worn by Kradschützen, troops mounted on motorcycles with sidecars. These troops where one of the first fast response units which saw lots of action early in the war. The straps are identical and a perfectly matching pair in very good condition. These shoulderstraps have the copper brown rayon piping typical for the Kradschützen units. Extremely hard to find pair of shoulderstraps!

Radio-operator or Funker proficiency arm patch or Tätigkeitsabzeichen intended for Panzergrenadier troops. The arm patch is in mint unissued condition. Aesthetic variant with the light green Panzergrenadier Waffenfarbe! 

US army issue M1943 field jacket in strong used condition.  Medium to large size which would most likely fit any mannequin!

Near mint US issue greatcoat marked Lyons & Lyons, Inc. May 26, 1943 size 36R. Very nice near mint example in a good medium size.

Very nice original US M3 Westinghouse 1943 binoculars with its original M17 case. The binoculars are in good, usable condition.

Uncommon US Cattaraugus 225Q ‘Commando’ fighting knife in good used condition.

Original US Lutheran pendant for religious soldiers that was worn on the identification tags.

US first aid pouch in very good, near mint condition dated 1942.

Rare and unique British Bergen rucksack as issued to Royal Marine Commando’s, Glider Pilots and other special ops units. These large Rucksacks were the tell tale equipment piece for any Commando as they were intended for use by troops that were not followed by transport vehicles and whose mission demanded that they take equipment which could not be carried in the large pack or haversack. This Bergen rucksack is exactly the type as used on D-Day, but this one has the proof it was actually there; the tell-tale invasion markings on the back of the bergen show it was used by a Royal Marine Commando or a Glider Pilot. The exact unit for these invasion markings is not known but would be a great base for further study that is worthy of this rucksacks history! The rucksack was originally obtained from a Vide-Greniers or flea market east of Caen, around 1995. This is a unique D-Day item that would be the prime piece in any Commonwealth D-Day display!

Textbook EM Artillery visor in mint condition. This one is a excellent example that would be very hard to upgrade. The wool retains most if not all of its nap with only one damage to the back on the piping. The liner is nicely marked Ernst Voigt Altenburg Stirndruckfrei Deutsches Reichspatent. The visor is partially loose but firmly attached to the cap itself. A minty cap that would be very hard to upgrade!

Original, untouched German M18 helmet straight from the Woodwork in Saint–Lô, Normandy. This helmet survived not one but two wars and was found with 5 other helmets in a farm in Saint–Lô by myself, 5.6.2021. The helmet is in the exact condition how I found it with its factory installed liner with one filled cushion and US-Style chinstrap that was added at some point. The helmet is in overall good, used condition and is marked ET64 indicating production by Eisenhuttenwerke, Thale. The helmet is a nice untouched example that has never been in a collection before!