German militaria

Beautiful textbook late war simplified equipment belt in stone mint and most likely unissued condition. The belt is nicely marked with RBNr. 0/0435/0002. The belt is 100cm long which is a perfect large size!

Original short leather strap for the leather, bakelite and Pressstoff Dienstglas cases.

Textbook BeVo Edelweiss sleeve insignia for Gebirgsjägertroops in mint unissued condition.

Completely empty and unissued Heer Soldbuch. No entries of any kind!

Rare original vintage Jacket, jumper, working, Denim, Blue, QM Spec 6-125 in unissued condition. This is a very rare 6-125 denim work pullover jacket with two large rectangular patch pockets on the chest. The buttons are marked U.S. Army.

The 6-125 Jumper was a loose-fitting pullover with a three button half-placket front that ended in a pointed bottom. It had a falling collar and split cuffs closed by a single button. The coat had two large, rectangular patch pockets on the chest. These pockets had no buttons or flaps, and were “side opening”: the entrance to the pocket faced inwards towards the placket and buttons. The buttons were made of zinc and were cast with the letters U.S. Army.

 

Very nice original period M. Hohner made Harmonica marked Echo. This is a typical third reich era Harmonica in very good condition that found its way into many breadbags, rucksacks and tunic pockets.

Nice original Heer/Waffen-SS camouflage rank patch in unissued condition. These rank patches were made to be worn onto camouflage clothing.

Single M36 Heer shoulderstrap for a Pionier EM. Nice piece with a uncommon unit specified band. Interesting detail is that this strap was constructed from a M40 strap with the dark green wool stitched on top.

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.

A nice pre war brown leather mapcase in a good used condition. The mapcase was maker marked but this is faded by the usage and is now unreadable. The design, material and hardware however all indicate this is a pre war example. The mapcase is nicely named with a purple coloured Kopiërstift which was often used to name or mark equipment but sadly it’s unreadable.

General purpose dust goggles or “Umbral” goggles as patented and produced by Carl Zeiss, Jena. The construction of the goggles and the pouch indicates that this is a late war production set. The goggles itself are made out of a sort of tan coloured rubberized material. The pouch seems to be made out of a black pressed paper Ersatz material. Nice example of dust goggles!

Outstanding set of 3 matching equipment straps. All the individual straps are nicely marked with the RBNr. 0/0378/0007. All the straps are in near mint condition!