Original German militaria

Hard to find early pattern hidden stitch Y-straps in nice used condition, hard to read but maker marked Franz Brehme and in my opinion dated 1940. The Y-strap is nice lightly used condition and would be a nice addition to a early mannequin!

A textbook Heer M40 single decal helmet nicely marked EF62 indicating production by Emaillierwerke Fulda. The helmet is complete with its original liner and chinstrap that are original to the helmet. The helmet retains up to 90% of its original factory paint and decal. The helmet has a damage to the rear of the helmet most probably caused by a bullet or shrapnel. The helmet is named to Bauer written in the leather and in the rear of the helmet. The leather has one bit that has one small bit of blood stain near the crown. The rear split pin has been addorned with a leather strap with a carrying D-ring marked DRP or Deutsches Reichs Patent. This D-ring was installed to wear the helmet on the Y-strap. All in all its a great original single decal M40 with great details.

Stunning metal cased chemical warfare test equipment box. Rare to find complete box with all 6 capsules, spoon and pincers. Nicely marked ggm 41 on the side. These sets where used and issued alongside the yellow gas warning flags. The steel cased variant is very hard to find, especially in this complete condition.

Nice original case for Oil and Gasoline canisters as issued with the MG34 machine-gun. The case is fully in its original wartime paint with a white stenciled P on top indicating Petroleumkasten. Hard to find early ammunition can nicely dated 1940!

A nice matching pair in untouched, uncleaned condition. Undamaged, with all dividers inside the partitions intact. Nicely marked 1/0666/0018 and dated 1944. Nice uncleaned pair!

Nice original undershirt in very good unissued condition with paper buttons. The shirt is a nice average mannequin size and would nicely attribute a combat display!

A very nice minty Splittertarn M31 Zeltbahn in unissued condition. Nicely marked RBNr. 0/1007/159 1944. The Zeltbahn is free of damages and has most if not all of its originally sewn buttons. The colors are nice, bright and full of contrast. Hard to find in this condition!

A nice aluminum Heer belt buckle marked Dr. Franke & Co Lüdenscheid 1939. 

Nice original Luftwaffe EM/NCO M43 cap in good used condition. The eagle has been resewn to the piece, otherwise a very nice M43 cap in a large size for mannequins!

Super rare tan leather AKAH made Theuermann drop holster for the Walther PPK. Super hard to find in tan leather, mostly issued to Luftwaffe and Waffen-SS. This holster is highly sought after and often priced through the roof!

Nice example with brown leather and leather reinforcements at the belt loops.

A nice matching belt and buckle in good used condition. The buckle is nicely marked ESL 41 and E Schneider 1941 on the tab.

Rare pair of Heer Oberfeldwebel u. Oberfähnrich shoulder straps in good and matching condition. Very hard to find a pair of shoulderstraps in this rank!

A very nice US M1 helmet complete with its original first pattern Hawley liner. The helmet shell is nicely marked with a early heat stamp 77b and the shape of the shell indicates production by McCord Radiator and Manufacturing Company of Detroit. The seam on the helmet shell is on the front and the bales are of the Fixed Bale type. The helmet liner is a very nice first pattern Hawley liner with rayon webbing. A nice and honest M1 helmet in good condition with a very rare first pattern Hawley liner in very good condition!

Rare pre war LBA(S) marked Luftwaffe equipment belt in chocolate brown leather. Hard to find early belt with the hidden stitch for the buckle attachment tongue!

Nice second pattern folding E-tool with E-tool marked AGO. Nice set in very good near mint condition that would be hard to upgrade

A stunning 1936 dated apple green M35 double decal Heer helmet complete with its rare pre war leather carrying rig. The leather carrying rig is typical of construction with a heavyweight steel carabiner. The carrying rig is paired to the helmet was used early in the war by motorized and cavalry units where helmets would have been clipped onto horse saddles or vehicles. These straps are very scarce and hard to find. The helmet is nicely marked Q64 indicating production by Quist with the lot number 5140. The helmet retains up to 85% of its original apple green paint inside and out. The helmet has not two but 4 decals applied stacked on top of each other. This is be one of the earliest re-issue helmets. The helmet retains its original rare 1931 (!) dated single band Schuberth type liner. This was a scarce liner of the first batch of M31 liners for the M35 helmet. The dome of the helmet shows a nice and clear dome stamp dated 1936. The Chinstrap is original to the helmet and nicely dated 1937. The helmet is in very good condition and would be very hard to upgrade. Finding a M35 helmet with original leather carrying rig and stacked decals is very hard!

A stunning M42 canteen marked SMM43 indicating production by Süddeutsche Metallwarenfabrik, Mussbach. The canteen is unissued and would be very hard to upgrade.

Stunning M36 field blouse for a Spiess in a Artillerieabteilung. Nicely tailored M36 tunic with fully originally sewn insignia. The tunic is a nice tailored medium size, double loops for a ribbon bar and holes evidence for the wear of several awards. The tunic has a nice lighty worn appeal that would nicely compliment any collection. The nap in the wool retains nearly fully except for some of the rough edges of the pockets. The tunic has a set of privately tailored M36 shoulderstraps for a Hauptfeldwebel der Artillerie. On the bottom of both sleeves two long bands of synthetic Tresse are sewn indicating the Hauptfeldwebel was also the Spiess of the Kompanie. The tunic was manufactured and later tailored in Amsterdam retaining a large stamp with the tailors details. The tunic has been positively discussed on Wehrmacht-Awards. A rare untouched tunic in great condition that is a stunning display base for ribbonbars and awards!