Superb cased 6×30 Dienstglas by Carl Zeiss. The set is in very good, lightly used condition and comes with all accessories one would expect it to come with. Very hard to obtain in 100% complete condition!

Nice original M31 canteen marked MN42 with textbook green bakelite cup.  The green bakelite cup is in very good, undamaged condition. Very hard to upgrade.

Nice original two tone brush painted camouflage gasmask canister in very good condition. The canister is a very nice example of a lightgrey with blue brush painted camouflage pattern with 90% of the original camouflage paint remaining. Most probably a Coastal Artillery or Navy gasmask canister!

Very nice original heavy wooden tripod for the Scherenfernrohr 14. Whilst the optics itself are fairly easy to obtain, it is extremely hard to find in full original condition. Perfect for display and in good working condition.

These Y-straps are made in the Ghetto of Lodz, Poland which the Germans renamed into “Litzmannstadt”. They are made using parts of captured British equipment items. These British equipment items where left in 1940 when the British Expeditionary Force evacuated to the United Kingdom. The Germans sent these for recycling and a lot of work was put in disassembling every British equipment piece and recycling the individual parts into German army equipment. Y-straps, breadbags, A-frames and rucksacks are a few of the items made in Litzmannstadt. A very rare pair of Y-straps!

Exceptional late war bayonet in unissued condition with a very nice Litzmannstadt made webbing frog. The bayonet is marked  42 asw indicating production by E. & F. Horster & Co. Solingen. The bayonet is matching to its scabbard with the serial 0124 and has nice clean wooden grips. The bayonet is in very good minty and matching condition!

Exceptional stone mint and supple first pattern Heer Y-straps with full aluminum fittings. Nicely maker marked and dated K.W.K. 1940 indicating production by Schnellpressenfabrik AG, Heidelberg. Incredible super rare Y-strap in stone mint condition with full aluminum fittings!

A typical and surely textbook M16 camouflage helmet. The helmet is marked SI66 indicating production by Eisenhuette Silesia, Paruschowitz Oberschlesien. The helmet still retains its full original camouflage scheme and its partial liner. On the top of the helmet a small shrapnel hole can be seen which worked its way through the helmet hitting the liner band on the inside. The helmets leather liner is gone, most probably due to severe blood staining. The rear skirt of the helmet shows pencil writing which is hard to make out but easier to read in hand. This is a textbook world war one camouflage helmet in very good condition!

Typical M35 shipboard grey reissue helmet. The helmet is marked Q68 indicating production by Quist. A great example of a shipboard grey camouflage helmet with 85% of the original camouflage paint still remaining. Under the shipboard grey helmet one can see a green and textured paint finish which indicates the helmet was reissued two times. Also the former decal can easily be spotted right through the paint. The helmet is fitted with a late war M31 liner which has a newspaper sewn inside for insulation. The liner was marked with Kopierstift to the name Stockinger. The chinstrap was found on the helmet and is most likely a locally made replacement strap. The helmet is a great example of a reissue helmet finished in shipboard grey which was a colour attributed to coastal artillery personnel!

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.

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!

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!

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!