Textbook Heer/Waffen-SS privately tailored Breeches in Gaberdine material. Easily matched to a Gaberdine officers tunic!

Textbook US M1 helmet with MSA liner in very good condition. The helmet retains its original straps factory sewn to the fixed bales. The liner is a less common MSA example which at some point in its service time was repainted. Textbook US M1 helmet!

Textbook Heer EM/NCO sidecap in untouched condition. Nice example maker marked and dated in size 57. The cap is a untouched example with factory sewn insignia. Very nice and textbook example!

Excellent and rare first pattern tropical Heer pith helmet. The pith helmet is in good used condition and is complete with both metal decals and the original leather chinstrap. The pith helmet retains its factory installed liner and is a perfect example for the tropical front collector!

Textbook first print SS Liederbuch in very good condition. The booklet looks to be complete with all pages. Very hard to find example!

Heer EM/NCO visor cap by Clemens Wagner. The visor is in heavily worn condition with the metal spanner nearly protruding the peak of the cap. The cap has some loose stitching, some moth damage but overall has a nice patina which adds to the character of the hat.

Textbook example of the Handschar Waffen-SS Collar Tab. These were intended for the 22. SS Freiwilligen Kavallerie Division Maria Theresia. This is an unissued, late war piece, in the typical “Dachau” construction as found in the SS storehouse at the Dachau camp when it was liberated by US Army forces in 1945. These are embroidered in silver-gray on a base of typical SS black wool. On the reverse, the textbook Dachau type coarsely woven tan buckram stiffener is visible. There is some glue on the back, as well as the white stitching common to these Dachau tabs. Overall textbook construction with silver-white embroidered “Handschar” symbol on a typical black wool backing, and on the reverse the coarsely woven tan buckram stiffener is clearly visible.

Stunning and in my opinion unique battle damaged(!) 6×30 Dienstglas binoculars. The binoculars retain a small shell fracture in the middle portion of the right ocular. These binoculars are worn on the chest; if worn at the moment of impact it’s plausible it saved the life of the wearer. The binoculars retain their original tan paint up to 75%. The binoculars are marked CAG indicating production by Swarovski. The binoculars are in working condition. A stunning item that would be very hard to upgrade!

A very nice mint condition green MP40 pouch. This is truly one of the nicest green CLG pouches I have ever encountered and would make a nice addition to the collector of equipment. The pouch is marked CLG 43 indicating production by Ernst Melzig Lederwaren, Liegnitz. The leather is supple and in perfect condition. If you are looking for a MINT mp40 pouch, this is it!

A textbook original Waffen-SS belt buckle marked O&C ges. gesch. indicating production by Overhoff & Cie, Lüdenscheid. This buckle is in good condition and would be hard to upgrade!

Hard to find minty pair of US jumpboots by Corcoran. The pair is nicely named to William M. Fuller and is in good, unworn condition. This pair was probably kept as “best dress” to be worn with a Class A or Ike jacket. The pair retains its original laces but they have broken at a few places. They can however still be laced up for display. A great minty pair!

William was born in Johnson City, NY on July 30, 1923. He served his county for 26 years as an Air Defense Officer, including seven years as a Senior Paratrooper, with the 82nd (All-American) Airborne Division earning three battle stars in World War II in the Battle of the Bulge, the Ardennes, the Huertgen Forest and Central Germany. In the early 50s, he served with the 11th Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, KY. During the Korean Conflict, 1951-1952 he earned four battle stars. Other decorations included the Army Commendation Medal and the Belgian Fourraguerre. Following military retirement in 1968, he became a real estate broker.