German camo helmet

Pre war leather K98 bayonet frog marked Gustav Sudbrock 1939.

Textbook matching K98 bayonet marked 41asw indicating production by E. & F. Horster & Co. Solingen. The blade has not been sharpened retaining most of its original blueing. The bayonet is matching to its scabbard with the serial 6495 and has nice clean red bakelite grips.

Textbook early strap with 3 holes.

Short gasmask strap with leather reinforcement

Textbook US 7th Armored division patch in good uniform removed condition.

Nice original Airborne troop carrier patch. Nice British made example that was issued to C-47 Dakota personnel during D-day, Market Garden and Varsity.

Textbook uniform removed US 5th Infantry Division patch in good condition.

Matching Heer M40 NCO shoulderstraps for a Unteroffizier der Pioniere.

Beautifully crushed Heer EM / NCO visor with the unit marking for (Grenz-)Artillerie-Regiment 106. This heavy artillery unit was founded in Zweibrücken in 1938. The visor is in good, worn condition with original insignia. The cap is a good medium size. The sweatband and its visor were reinforced at some point with hand stitches. Otherwise a great visor!

Textbook original leather holster for the FN made Hi Power pistol or Pistole 640(b). 

Nice original P38 hardshell holster marked CWW 1943 indicating production by Carl Weiss, Lederwarenfabrik, Braunchweig. 

Textbook chocolate brown P08 Luger holster marked Fr. Offermann & Söhne Bensberg 1940 which is a rare maker. The holster is in very good condition with a lovely brown colour that would be very hard to upgrade.

Rare remote control for Wehrmacht issue radio’s or Bedienungsteil b für Feldfunkgerät. Rare to find spare!

Textbook, uniform removed US army sleeve flag insignia. Early pattern printed on cotton that came on wool armbands but often sewn directly to the sleeve. These sleeve insignias were worn as early as the invasion in North Africa to as late as operation Varsity. Rare example in good, been there condition.

Hard to find spare in good used condition. Often missing from many helmets, this is a perfect addition to a helmet with some patina.

Rare wartime barrel changing mitt for the MG34 and MG42. When firing the MG34 and MG42 continuously the German soldiers where presented with a harsh and difficult task: changing the barrel. The MG34 and MG42 where both made with a quick-change barrel and to help in the changing of the barrel these gloves where invented and issued. These gloves where issued with the accessories of the MG34 and MG42. It is simply used by placing the hand under the strap and using the pad to cover your hand when you grab the hot, sometimes even glowing barrel. The barrel is then placed in the Laufschützer to cool down and a cool new barrel is inserted. According to regulations, the barrel had to be changed after 150 rounds fired continuously. Hard to find item!