Wehrmacht

Rare early Erel Sonderklasse crusher cap or Knautschmütze. The cap is a nice size 60 and in lightly worn condition. The cap is made by Erel which is one of the most well known cap producers. The insignia to the front of the cap are nicely handsewn. The cap has a few moth damages on the top,  but is near mint otherwise. Inside the sweatband is marked to Major Zehender Gren. Ers. Batt. 260. A rare infantry crusher cap that would make a great addition to any combat officers display!

A nice pair for a mannequin. Although issued and worn together, there are small differences between the boots. The boots are a nice pair for a mannequin in a nice medium size.

Perfect mint lightweight Y-straps used by cavalry and Luftwaffe troops. The best example I’ve ever had the pleasure of offering!

Hard to find unissued early grey breadbag. The Brotbeutel is nicely maker marked and dated 1940.

A double decal Heer M35 helmet in minty condition. Nicely marked EF68 indicating production by Emaillierwerke Fulda. The reinforced size 61 line sits tight in the shell. The helmet still retains 90% of its original decals and paint. The helmet a nice example of a large sized textbook M35 in very good condition. A nice untouched helmet!

Perfect example of late war Y-straps in good supple condition. Nicely marked 0/0355/0018.

A very nice 6×30 Dienstglas complete with strap and rubber rain guard marked ddx indicating ddx indicating production by Voigtlaender u. Sohn AG, Braunschweig. The binoculars are in good clear condition with the rangefinder or Strichplatte still retaining in the right reticle. A nice piece in good condition!

Bakelite sulfur container. This is a standard component from the MG tool kit!

A very nice P38 softshell holster marked bla 1944 indicating production by E. G. Leuner, Bautzen in 1944. A rare variant with the closing leather upside down! The holster is in mint condition and would be very hard to upgrade.

Very nice early US paratrooper wrist compass by Superior Magneto. This is a rarer variant without the luminous marked dots on the bezel.
These compasses where also known to been worn over the sleeve, the shoulder loops, webbing, or at the ankle over the jump boots.
Wrist compasses were used both by officers and enlisted men. A very nice example that would be hard to upgrade.

Very nice early US paratrooper wrist compass by Taylor.
These compasses where also known to been worn over the sleeve, the shoulder loops, webbing, or at the ankle over the jump boots.
Wrist compasses were used both by officers and enlisted men. A very nice example that would be hard to upgrade.

Super rare Luftwaffe survival signal mirror or Blendspiegel. The mirror is in very good condition complete with its original cover. The decal rates up to 95% on the mirror. These mirrors where a standard item within the Luftwaffe survival equipment and are incredibly hard to find or never available on the market.

Scarce mint original Waffen-SS sleeve eagle with its original factory RZM label.

Rare minty button flap for 6×30 or 10×50 power Dienstglas binoculars marked dow indicating production by Opticotechna GmbH. Very hard to find as a spare!

German machine guns were commonly supplied with soaking cans for muzzle components the make cleaning easier. The soaking medium was kerosene, referred in the German literature as Petroleum. The practice went back at least as early as the MG 08.  The MG 34 soaking can was designed to hold the recoil booster assembly, which consists of the flash suppressor, recoil booster housing, and recoil booster cone.

A blue camouflaged Luftwaffe gasmask canister. The container retains it blue Luftwaffe paint up to 90%. It is very hard to find a Luftwaffe blue gasmask in this condition!

Possibly the rarest of webbing Y-straps to find, this variant is especially designed and made for Cavalry troops to carry the Packtasche on the back. Only the second one I have ever seen, let alone was able to offer. Incredibly scarce piece!

Scarce original Waffen-SS sleeve eagle in cutout condition. Ready to be added to a uniform!

A very nice original Lee Enfield rifle dated 1943 and deactivated to the old Dutch laws. Free to own for anyone over 18 in the Netherlands.

Pickup only!