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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '235/3'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '235/3' (as was presumably intended for a RAD-official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 235th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '235/3'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 235th district ie. 'Bezirk'. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen shows a neat (fully present) interwoven makers'- ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54936

65.00 EUR

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Attractive - and not that easily encountered! - 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (ie. Iron Cross 2nd Class) being a nicely preserved and clearly maker- (ie. '55'-) marked example as was produced by the: 'J.E. Hammer & Söhne'-company

This is a fully untouched and nicely preserved example of an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (ie. Iron Cross 2nd Class) being a clearly marker- (ie. '55'-) marked example as was produced by the: 'J.E. Hammer & Söhne'-company based in the town of Geringswalde (ie. 'Hersteller 55') and that comes in an overall nice- (and surely issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The piece has never been cleaned and shows a nice (blackened- and somewhat 'satin-like'-) patina and shows an undamaged, black-coloured inner-core-section (I deem that it was issued and/or moderately worn: it shows some regular age, wear and/or minimal rust-staining. The attractive piece came together with its folded and confectioned (ie. 15 cms. long-sized) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschitt') as issued and/or stored for decades. As stated above, has the cross great and very fine detail: it is just 'tarnished' over the years and has never been cleaned (it is just a tiny bit rust-stained ie. dusty). Simply an attractive, maker-marked 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' that was produced by the by the: 'J.E. Hammer & Söhne'-company!

Code: 54935

145.00 EUR

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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '232/1'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '232/1' (as was presumably intended for a RAD-official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 232nd district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '232/1'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 232nd district ie. 'Bezirk'. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen shows a neat (fully present) interwoven makers'- ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54934

65.00 EUR

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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '314/3'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '314/3' (as was presumably intended for a RAD-official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 314th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '314/3'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 314th district ie. 'Bezirk'. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen shows a neat (fully present) interwoven makers'- ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54933

65.00 EUR

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Attractive - and most certainly early-period! - 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a non-maker-marked example as was produced by the maker: 'Klein u. Quenzer' and that comes stored in its typical, early-pattern etui

This is a truly attractive - and I deem fairly early-war-period- and/or only moderately worn- ie. used - example of an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a very attractive albeit non-maker-marked example as was (I deem) produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Klein u. Quenzer' and that comes stored in its typical (also early-period and luxuriously-styled) etui as issued and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. surely issued and only moderately worn-), condition. The magnetic cross has a very attractive age-patina and retains truly great detail: the black-coloured core shows no rust nor damage whatsoever: the (somewhat 'matted'- ie. satin-like-) black-painted core is nicely preserved without showing any damage (as can be seen in the pictures). The piece retains, moreover, a fair bit of its so-called: 'hochpolierte Kanten' (as can be seen on the pictures). The (flute-shaped) pin and catch (ie. set-up) are naturally unaltered and/or fully functional. The cross - which is a non-vaulted ie. non-converse-shaped example as more often - is as stated above I deem a fairly early war-period example that was produced by the desirable maker 'Klein u. Quenzer' (ie. 'Hersteller 65') as was based in the town of Idar-Oberstein a.d. Nahe. The piece came stored in its typical (also early-period!) etui as issued and/or stored for decades: also, this etui comes in an overall very nice condition and shows a white-beige-coloured- and/or velvet-based inner-section and fully preserved silver-coloured IC-symbol on its top. Simply an attractive - and scarcely seen! - fully matching, IC first-class-set that was never before in any collection and that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Code: 54932

460.00 EUR

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Attractive, 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' as executed in the scarcely seen so-called: 'screw-back-version' (being an 'L/58'-marked example as was produced by the: 'Rudolf Souval'-company) that comes in its specific 'LDO'-etui

This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- and - I deem - truly worn - example of an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) as was executed in the scarcely observed, so-called: 'screw-back-version' being an 'L/58'-marked example as was produced by the Austrian-based: 'Rudolf Souval'-company and that comes stored in its specific 'LDO'-etui as issued and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The cross - which is a minimally vaulted (ie. somewhat converse-shaped) example as more often - has presumably never been cleaned and retains a minimally blackened- (ie. tarnished-) age-patina and/or great pronounced detail. This example - which is an evident specimen as was produced by the: 'Rudolf Souval'-company based in the town of Wien (Vienna) - comes on its neat and (of course functional) 'screw-back'- (ie. 'an der Schraube'-) set-up. The small 'pin' (present to additionally and/or firmly attach the cross to a tunic) is naturally also present and in place (as can be seen on the pictures). This piece - which shows a 'blackened' and/or fairly 'satin-like'- ie. 'matted' inner core that shows moderate wear ie. minimal paint-loss (such as in the swastika-area - has all the specific specifications of a by: 'R.S.'-produced screw-back-IC (the makers'-code 'L/58' is stamped on the back of the dish as to be expected). The cross is just a bit dirty and tarnished simply caused by years of storage and/or moderate wear but retains a great unmessed-with and/or uncleaned, age-patina: a fair bit of its polished-sides (ie. 'hochpolierte Kanten') have been nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen came stored in its specific 'LDO'-etui as issued and stored for decades. This etui comes in an equally nicely preserved condition and shows a black-coloured- and velvet-like (ie. smooth-linnen-based) inlay. The piece only shows a golden-toned 'LDO'-designation in the top lid but is void of any markings on the outside (as is more often the case). This neat IC-set originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before part of a collection: I deem that I have priced this attractive - and truly worn! - IC first-class accordingly!

Code: 54931

SOLD

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Attractive, 3-pieced set comprising of (identical!) 'tropical-issue', WH-'roller-buckle'-straps (ie. 'Mantelriemen') all three being maker- (ie. 'MSS'- ie. 'LUX'-) marked- examples that come in a 'virtually mint- ie. unissued' condition

This is an attractive - and with certainty not that easily found! - matching set comprising of three (identical) and typical yellowish-tan-coloured so-called: WH-'roller-buckle'-straps (ie. 'Mantelriemen') all three being neatly maker- (ie. 'MSS'- and/or 'LUX'-) marked examples that come in a 'virtually mint- ie. unissued', condition. All three straps measure approximately 53 cms. in length each and are constructed from typical, greenish-brown-coloured woven linnen (ie. tropical-styled webbing) (as can be seen on the pictures). The pieces have been always together and were most certainly produced by the same maker (ie. 'Hersteller'). The pieces were simply never issued nor used and just show some storage-age only. The metal-parts still retain their 'anodised' (ie. greyish) colour (and are void of any real rust-damage or alike). Simply a great set that can excellently be used in any (tropical) WH-equipment set-up!

Code: 54930

170.00 EUR

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Neat, later-war-period- and 'standard-issue'-pattern, black-coloured- and/or leather-based WH helmet-strap (ie. 'Riemen für Stahlhelm') being an: 'R.Btr.Nr. 0/0267/0001'-marked example that comes in a never mounted ie. 'virtually mint' condition

This is a neat example of a later-war-period- and 'standard-issue'-pattern, two-pieced black-coloured- and/or genuine leather-based (but roughly executed) WH helmet-strap (ie. 'Riemen für Stahlhelm') an: 'R.Btr.Nr. 0/0267/0001'-marked example that comes in a never mounted ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued', condition. The strap does show some minimal age ie. staining but is naturally still fully functional souple: it can easily be mounted onto a helmet by means of rinsing it with some hot- ie. warm water. It bears the clearly impressed stamp that reads: an: 'R.Btr.Nr. 0/0267/0001'-marked and comes mounted with its period pair of (I deem steel-based) studs in place (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be specifically mentioned that this is a garuanteed, period example (and not a copy) that originated from a large lot of similar straps that was uncovered in France in the 70-ies. Simply a neat - and actually unusually encountered! - WH-equipment-item that can easily be graded 'scarce' and that is ideally fitted to complete any German steelhelmet!

Code: 54929

180.00 EUR

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'Standard-issue'-pattern, WH (Heeres) linnen- (ie. 'Trikot'-) based sportshirt (ie. 'Hemd o. Sporthemd') being a nicely preserved example that comes with a larger-sized 'Heeres'-type, 'BeVo'-woven eagle-sportshirt-device, period-attached

This is an attractive - moderately used and actually not that easily found! - 'standard-issue'-pattern so-called: WH (Heeres) linnen- (ie. 'Trikot'-) based sportshirt (ie. 'Hemd o. Sporthemd') being a nicely preserved example that comes with a larger-sized (black-coloured) 'Heeres'-type, 'BeVo'-woven eagle sportshirt-device, period-attached and that comes in a moderately used- albeit still nicely preserved, condition. The shirt shows some black-inked size-markings (which are, however, hard to decypher) and also shows a stitched-in bearers'-etiket that shows the name of the recipient (a certain: 'Dacke Ulrich' or alike as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was with certainty used and worn but nevertheless retains a great shape: it comes in a wonderful and undamaged condition and is just a tiny bit wrinkled and minimally stained (mainly on its back). As stated above, does it come with a (period-attached!) larger-sized 'Heeres'-type, 'BeVo'-woven eagle-sportshirt-device. Simply an attractive 'Heeres'-type sportshirt (ie. 'Hemd o. Sporthemd') that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Code: 54928

Reserved

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Attractive, pre-war-period, 'standard-issued'-pattern & black-coloured and/or resin-based WH compass (ie. 'Marschkompass') which is nicely maker- (ie. 'Busch - Rathenow'-) marked and that comes stored in its specific, leather-based etui

The neat - and most certainly desirable! - WH compass - having a 'regular-weight' ie. resin-based top - is still fully functional and is marked with the engraved makers'-designation as mentioned above. The compass shows as stated only moderate wear and/or age but is naturally still fully functional. This fairly 'high-quality'-produced piece was most probably issued in the the early- (ie. pre-) war-years but was most certainly used throughout the WWII. The piece was moderately used and does show as stated above some age and/or moderate wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece came stored in its specific, black-coloured- and leather-based pouch (that also retains its period carrying-strap and dito black-coloured snaps). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the name of the bearer was neatly inked into the pouch and that reads: 'Ltn. Stirnemann' (as can be seen on the pictures). Of course, did I price this attractive example according to its overall very nice and only moderately used condition!

Code: 54927

190.00 EUR

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Attractive, WWI-pattern, steel-based, golden-class wound-badge (ie.: 'Verwundeten Abzeichen in Gold') being a detailed (and magnetic) example that comes in a moderately used- ie. most certainly worn, condition

This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WWI-period, golden-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Gold') being a detailed example that comes in a most certainly issued- and/or moderately worn, condition. The (magnetic - and - I deem - steel-based) badge - which is an unmarked version as is more often encountered with this type of WBs - shows fair usage and wear and age but and has lost some of its bright-golden-coloured finish: it is, moreover, a tiny bit stained (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge, which comes naturally mounted onto its functional, regular-sized (and also magnetic) pin and that has an undamaged and/or: functional catch (ie. set-up), still retains fine and/or pronounced detail (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive and original golden-class specimen that is priced according to its overall nice- and/or fully untouched, condition!

Code: 54926

Reserved

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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '265/4'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '265/4' (as was presumably intended for a RAD-official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 265th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '265/4'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 265th district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54925

Reserved

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Romanian medal: 'Kreuzzug gegen den Kommunismus' (or in Romanian language: 'Medalia - Crusiada Impotriva Communismului') that comes mounted on its original (neatly pre-confectioned-) ribbon as issued and/or worn

These attractive Romanian medals - which were issued in order to commemorate the crusade against communism (or: 'Kreuzzug gegen den Kommunismus') were instituted on 1st April 1942 and are often found among German medal-groups since it was liberally bestowed on Romania's allies. The medal on offer here is a truly very detailed example and has a neat albeit minimally tarnished age-patina: it comes mounted onto its original (specifically folded- ie. neatly pre-confectioned-) ribbon as issued and with certainty worn. Simply a neat medal from one of Germany's allies that originates from a German private-household and that was with certainty awarded to a German soldier or NCO: hard to find a nicer preserved example for a more interesting price!

Code: 54924

Reserved

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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '314/3'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '314/3' (as was presumably intended for a RAD-official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 314th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '314/3'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 314th district ie. 'Bezirk'. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen shows a neat (partly present) interwoven makers'- ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54923

65.00 EUR

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Zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber' being a maker- (ie. '4'-) marked example by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Steinhauer & Lück' and that comes stored in its period 'LDO'-styled box (ie. etui)

The attractive - and typical zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based - silver-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') is executed in neat and/or somewhat tarnished, zinc and just shows some moderate usage and/or wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which is non-magnetic as more often - comes naturally mounted onto its fully functional (tin-shaped- and totally unaltered) pin (which is of course fully functional) and comes mounted onto its functional and pristine (molded-style) catch (ie. catch-set-up). The badge is most certainly never cleaned and retains a fair bit (ie. all!) of its (greyish)silver-toned finish and shows some obvious tarnish ie. staining (it has, however, I deem never been cleaned nor polished though). It is - as stated above - a clearly maker- (ie. '4'-) marked example (visible on the back of its pin) that is unmistakenly a neat specimen that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Steinhauer & Lück' (ie. 'Hersteller: 4') as was based in the town of Lüdenscheid. The piece came stored in its 'generic' LDO-styled- (and non-maker-marked!) carton-based- and/or bordeaux-red-coloured box ie. etui which shows a bright-red-coloured- and/or (artifical- ie. sprayed 'velvet-based interior-section' (which does show some minimal age and/or staining but is void of any damage or alike as can be noticed on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and with certainty desirable! - silver-class WB that comes stored in its period 'LDO'-styled box ie. etui and that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54922

SOLD

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Attractive, quite vaulted 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse mit Schwerter' (being a maker- ie. '43'- ie. by: 'Julius Bauer & Söhne'-) marked specimen that is executed in silverish-coloured metal (ie. 'Buntmetall')

The truly very attractive - quite vaulted- ie. converse-shaped and I deem typical early- (ie. mid-war-) period - piece is executed in silver-coloured metal (ie. 'Buntmetall') and comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately worn- ie. most certainly used- ie. worn-), condition. The naturally non-magnetic- and/or very vaulted cross shows some blacked- ie. minimally tarnished age-patina but was never cleaned nor polished: it retains, however, most (ie. all) of its typical silverish-coloured finish (as can be seen on the pictures). The cross comes naturally mounted onto its functional (straight-shaped) pin- and/or: period catch (ie. catch-set-up) which are both present and unaltered (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation '43' -stamped onto the outside of its pin (as always by this maker) - is a typical example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') 'Julius Bauer & Söhne' as based in the town of Zella Mehlis in Thüringen. It comes as found and stored for decades and was truly never cleaned and is still a bit stained ie. dirty (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that the KvK 1st class award is a bit underestimated by the collectors' community: they can almost be graded equally as the IC 1st class. Simply an attractive - and truly vaulted! - 'Buntmetall'-based example that was produced by the desirable (and not that often found!) maker: 'Julius Bauer & Söhne' and that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54921

SOLD

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Luxuriously-styled, 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber' being a maker- (ie. '30'-) marked, 'Buntmetall'-based example by the Austrian-based maker: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien' and that comes stored in its period 'LDO'-styled box ie. etui

The attractive - and truly fairly luxuriously styled! - silver-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') is executed in neat and/or somewhat tarnished, so-called: 'Buntmetall' and just shows some moderate usage and/or wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which is non-magnetic as more often - comes naturally mounted onto its fully functional (tin-shaped- and totally unaltered) pin (which is of course fully functional) and comes mounted onto its functional and pristine catch (ie. catch-set-up). The badge is most certainly never cleaned and retains a fair bit (ie. all!) of its silver-toned finish and shows some obvious tarnish ie. staining (it has, however, I deem never been cleaned nor polished though). It is - as stated above - a clearly maker- (ie. '30'-) marked example that is unmistaken an early-period- (and quality-procuded!) specimen that was produced by the Austrian-based maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named the: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien' (ie. 'Hersteller: 30') as was based in the town of Wien (ie. 'Vienna'). The piece came stored in its 'generic' LDO-styled- (and LDO-marked!) carton-based- and/or bordeaux-red-coloured box ie. etui which shows a bordeaux-red-coloured- and/or 'velvet-based interior-section' (which does show some minimal age and/or staining but is void of any damage or alike as can be noticed on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and with certainty desirable! - luxuriously-styled silver-class WB that comes stored in its period 'LDO'-styled box ie. etui and that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54920

SOLD

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Superb, 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L/11'-) marked example as was produced by the maker: 'Wilh. Deumer' and that comes in its original (non-maker-marked) etui as issued

This is a very attractive - and I deem hardly worn- nor used - example of an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a very attractive and/or clearly marker- (ie. 'L/11'-) marked example as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Wilhelm Deumer' as based in the town of Lüdenscheid and that came stored in its original, simulated leather-based- (and fairly luxuriously styled) etui as issued and/or recently found and that comes in an overall very nice- (surely issued albeit hardly used- nor worn-), condition. The magnetic cross has a nice (and bright!) age-patina and retains truly great detail: the black-coloured core shows no rust nor damage whatsoever: the satin-like, black-coloured painted core is truly fully preserved (something that is not always the case). The cross also retains some of its 'off-factory applied' polished sides (ie. 'hochpolierte Kanten'). The back of the cross is just a tiny bit stained (but was never cleaned nor polished). The (flute-shaped) pin and catch (ie. set-up) are naturally unaltered and/or fully functional. The etui comes also in a very fine and complete condition: the silver-rimmed cross that figures on the etui's top is in a very nice and fully undamaged condition whereas the beige-coloured- and/or velvet-like interior is also present and in place which does show hardly any age nor staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The etui's bottoms shows some minimal wear-marks (as can be seen on the pictures). The cross - which is a typical minimally-vaulted example as more often - is as stated above a neatly maker- (ie. 'L/11'-) marked example. Simply a very attractive - and fully matching! - IC1-set by the 'Wilhelm Deumer'-company and that was never before part of a collection: I deem that I have priced this attractive and untouched example accordingly!

Code: 54919

SOLD

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Attractive, WH (Luftwaffe) 'Fallschirmschützen-Abzeichen in Stoff' (or: cloth-based paratroopers'-jump-badge) being a nicely machine-embroidered specimen that comes in a probably issued albeit never used- ie. 'virtually mint', condition

This a truly attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - so-called: WH (Luftwaffe) 'Fallschirmschützen-Abzeichen in Stoff' (or: cloth-based paratroopers'-jump-badge) being a nicely machine-embroidered specimen that comes in presumably issued but simply never used- nor worn- ie. tunic-attached, condition. The piece is neatly machine-embroidered in multi-coloured- (and/or linnen-based) thread and simply cannot be upgraded. This particular example shows great pronounced detail in order to closely resemble its metal-based counterparts. This example was stored as such for years by the veteran to whom it was issued. These cloth-based versions were preferred by the soldiers, NCOs and/or officers 'stationed in the field' for obvious reasons. Simply an attractive and fully 'text-book' example of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'Fallschirmschützen-Abzeichen in Stoff' that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54918

SOLD

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WWI-pattern, black-class wound-badge (ie.: 'Verwundeten Abzeichen in Schwarz') being a detailed (and magnetic) example that comes in a moderately used- ie. most certainly worn, condition

This is a neat - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WWI-period, black-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being a detailed example that comes in a most certainly issued- and/or clearly worn, condition. The (magnetic) badge - which is an unmarked version as is more often encountered with this type of WBs - shows some obvious wear and age but still retains a fair bit of its fairly glossy- (ie. somewhat shiny) black-coloured finish (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge, which comes naturally mounted onto its functional, long-sized (and I deem steel-based) pin and that has an undamaged and/or: functional catch, still retains extraordinary and/or pronounced detail (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive and original specimen that is priced according to its overall nice- and/or fully untouched, condition!

Code: 54917

SOLD

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Superb, maker- (ie. '118'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being a rare example that was produced by the Austrian maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'August Menze & Sohn'

The attractive - and truly rarely found! - black-class WB does show only minimal wear and/or aging but truly retains most (ie. all!) of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'shiny'- (ie. satin-like) finish: it only shows minimal wear and was simply nicely preserved over the years. The wound-badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation: '118' (as is clearly visible on the back of the badge as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by the desirable (Austrian) 'August Menze & Sohn'-company based in the town of Wien VI (ie. Vienna). Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or minimal staining as to be expected.

Code: 54916

95.00 EUR

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Non-maker-marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being an example that was produced by a by me unidentified maker (ie. 'Hersteller')

The attractive black-class WB does show only minimal wear and/or aging but truly retains most (ie. all!) of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'matted'- (ie. satin-like) finish: it only shows minimal wear and was simply nicely preserved over the years. The wound-badge is as stated a non-maker-marked specimen that could not be (by me) attributed to a specific maker. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and non-magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or minimal staining as to be expected.

Code: 54915

50.00 EUR

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Maker- (ie. '107'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being an example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Carl Wild'

The clearly used- and/or worn, black-class WB does show fair wear and/or aging and has lost most of its original, black-coloured finish: it only retains its black colour on its back. The wound-badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation: '107' (as is clearly visible on the back of the badge as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by the desirable 'Carl Wild'-company based in the town of Hamburg. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some clear dust and/or staining as to be expected.

Code: 54914

Reserved

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Maker- (ie. 'L/11'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being an example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Wilhelm Deumer'

The attractive black-class WB does show only minimal wear and/or aging but truly retains most (ie. all!) of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'matted'- (ie. satin-like) finish: it only shows minimal wear and was simply nicely preserved over the years. The wound-badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation: 'L/11' (as is clearly visible on the back of the badge as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by the desirable 'Wilhelm Deumer'-company based in the town of Lüdenscheid. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and non-magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or minimal staining as to be expected.

Code: 54913

65.00 EUR

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Maker- (ie. '4'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being an example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Steinhauer & Lück'

The attractive black-class WB does show only minimal wear and/or aging but truly retains most of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'shiny'- (ie. satin-like) finish: it only shows minimal wear and was simply nicely preserved over the years. The wound-badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation: '4' (as is clearly visible on the back of the badge as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by the 'Steinhauer & Lück'-company based in the town of Lüdenscheid. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and non-magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or minimal staining as to be expected.

Code: 54912

55.00 EUR

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WWI-pattern, black-class wound-badge (ie.: 'Verwundeten Abzeichen in Schwarz') being a very detailed (and magnetic) example that comes in a moderately used- ie. most certainly worn, condition

This is a neat - albeit minimally used- ie. worn - example of a WWI-period, black-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being a detailed example that comes in a most certainly issued- and/or hardly worn, condition. The (magnetic) badge - which is an unmarked version as is more often encountered with this type of WBs - shows hardly any wear and age but still retains most of its fairly glossy- (ie. somewhat shiny) black-coloured finish (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge, which comes naturally mounted onto its functional, long-sized (and I deem steel-based) pin and that has an undamaged and/or: functional catch, still retains extraordinary and/or pronounced detail (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive and original specimen that is priced according to its nice- and/or fully untouched, condition!

Code: 54911

SOLD

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Maker- (ie. 'L/56'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being an example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Funcke & Brüninghaus'

The attractive black-class WB does show only minimal wear and/or aging but truly retains most (ie. all!) of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'matted'- (ie. satin-like) finish: it only shows minimal wear and was simply nicely preserved over the years. The wound-badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation: 'L/56' (as is clearly visible on the back of the badge as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by the desirable 'Funcke & Brüninghaus'-company based in the town of Lüdenscheid. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and non-magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or minimal staining as to be expected.

Code: 54910

SOLD

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Dual-maker- (ie. 'E.H.'- and '126'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') being an example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Eduard Hahn'

The attractive black-class WB does show only minimal wear and/or aging but truly retains most of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'shiny'- (ie. glossy-like) finish: it only shows minimal wear and was simply nicely preserved over the years. The wound-badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the (dual!) makers'-designation: 'E.H.'- and/or '126' (as is clearly visible on the back of the badge as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by the desirable 'Eduard Hahn'-company based in the town of Idar-Oberstein a.d. Nähe. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and non-magnetic) pin and/or: (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or minimal staining as to be expected.

Code: 54909

60.00 EUR

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Superb - 'variant-pattern' - WH (Heeres) 'tropical-issued' belt-buckle (being a maker- ie. 'ES-L'-marked, '42'-dated and/or: typical green-coloured) example that comes mounted onto its greenish-coloured (and/or: 'webbing'/leather-based) tab

The truly attractive and rarely found piece - which is as mentioned above a clearly maker- (ie. 'ES-L'-) marked and/or: '42'-dated specimen - just shows some minimal age ie. dust and/or staining: it is void of any real damage and was just minimally used- and/or worn (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle truly retains most (ie. almost all!) of its period-applied, olive-green-coloured- (and somewhat 'shiny-styled'-) paint (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle - which truly retains pronounced detail - came mounted onto its original greenish-coloured- (and/or typical 'webbing'-fabricated- and with leather-fortified!) tab that is firmly affixed to the buckle with a single, nickle-chrome-based rivet as to be expected. These belt-buckles saw usage within the DAK (or: 'Deutsches Afrika Korps') but saw also usage in the later-war years (for example in the Balkan- and/or Mediterranean-) combat-areas. It should be noted that these army-type 'tropical-issue', 'variant-pattern'-belt-buckles can nowadays easily be graded 'scarce': even more so when they come in this very nicely preserved condition as this example on sale. I deem that I have priced this very attractive, 'tropical-issued' variant-example according to its rarity and/or desirability!

Code: 54908

Reserved

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Luxuriously styled - and truly early-period! - silver-toned day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was issued to commemorate a specialised workers- (ie. chariot-builders) gathering named the: 'Verb.Tag Württb. Wagnermstr. - Gmünd - 9./11.5.1931'

This is an attractive - and truly luxuriously styled and with certainty very scarcely encountered! - early-period (ie. 1931-dated!) day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was specifcally issued to commemorate a specialised workers-gathering (as specifically intended for chariot-makers ie. builders) named the: 'Verb.Tag Württb. Wagnermstr. - Gmünd - 9./11.5.1931' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge - which is executed in tarnished, silver-toned metal (ie. I deem zinc- ie. 'Feinzink') - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The (hollow-back- and shield-shaped) piece depicts a towns'-scenery of Gmünd in the province Württemberg coupled with a chariot-wheel and compass and is surrounded by the the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clear makers'-designation stamped onto its pin set-up that reads: 'A. Rettenmaier - Gmünd' (as can be seen on the pictures) comes naturally mounted onto its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a very attractive - and most certainly not that often encountered! - 'tinnie' that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Code: 54907

SOLD

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Attractive, enamelled lapel-pin: 'Der Stahlhelm' - Bund der Frontsoldaten (Sta) - Eintrittsabzeichen 1924' which is nicely engraved: 'VI. Ns. 1197' and dated: '9.4.24' and that comes in an overall nice (and/or fully undamaged-), condition

This is an attractive example of a neatly silver- (ie. 'Buntmetall'-) based and/or enamelled lapel-pin (aka: 'Eintrittsabzeichen') that was worn by a member of the organisation: 'Der Stahlhelm' - Bund der Frontsoldaten (Sta)' being an example that was issued in the year: '1924' and that comes in an overall nice and/or fully undamaged, condition. The badge on offer here is a so-called: 'Eintrittsabzeichen 1924' (or 'entry-badge') which is nicely engraved and/or dated: '9.4.24' on its back (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which truly shows no enamel damage whatsoever - has I deem never been cleaned nor polished and still retains a nice and minimally darkened- (ie. tarnished) age-patina. It is also neatly maker-marked with a logo ('STH') but is void of an additional makers-mark (but also bears the 'Ges.Gesch.' patent-pending mark as is more often encountered on these attractive SH-membership-badges). The back is engraved with a date: ('9.4.24') and shows a name/unit that reads: 'VI. Ns. 1197'. It naturally also comes mounted onto its functional pin- ie. catch(-set-up). A similar example is also figured in the 'Heering-Hüsken'-lapel-pin catalogue, wherein it is given a unique reference-number (4107N) and an estimated value of 140 Eu. I deem this is an attractive and most certainly decorative badge which I have priced according to its fully untouched and minimally tarnished condition!

Code: 54906

85.00 EUR

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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '235/3'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '235/3' (as was presumably intended for a RAD-official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 235th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '235/3'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 235th district ie. 'Bezirk'. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen shows a neat (partly present) interwoven makers'- ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54905

65.00 EUR

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Attractive, maker- (ie. '26'-) marked example of a silver-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') as was produced by the maker: 'B.H. Mayer's Kunstprägeanstalt'

The neat (and typically zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based) silver-class wound-badge (ie.: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') shows only minimal wear and/or age and truly retains most of its original, silver-coloured and/or fairly 'frosted' finish: it shows some regular wear and/or age and has without doubt been minimally used and/or worn. The badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers-signification: '26' on its back (as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece as was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'B.H. Mayer's Kunstprägeanstalt' based in the town of Pforzheim. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped-) pin and/or typically molded catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal age, dust and/or staining as to be expected and has also become a bit tarnished over the years. Simply an attractive silver-class wound-badge that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54904

SOLD

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Commemorative, WHW- (ie. 'Winterhilfswerke'-) related 'tinnie' being a non-maker marked example depicting an artillery-canon and troops and showing the text: 'Tag der Wehrmacht - W.H.W. - 19.3.1939'

This is a typical, commemorative, WHW- (ie. 'Winterhilfswerke'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie' or: 'Veranstaltungsabzeichen') being a non-maker marked example depicting an artillery-canon and troops and showing the text: 'Tag der Wehrmacht - W.H.W. - 19.3.1939' and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. worn-), condition. The badge is executed in golden- ie. copper-toned pot-metal and shows some normal wear and/or moderate age. It comes naturally mounted onto its functional safety-pin set-up and has (I deem) never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal staining (as can be seen on the pictures) but is still very detailed and/or pronounced. The smaller-sized- and cirular-shaped piece (having an approximate diameter of 4 cms.) is totally void of a makers'-designation. Simply a neat WHW- (ie. 'Winterhilfswerke'-) related tinnie that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54903

SOLD

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WWI-pattern, steel-based, silver-class wound-badge (ie.: 'Verwundeten Abzeichen in Silber') being a detailed (and magnetic) example that comes in a moderately used- ie. most certainly worn, condition

This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WWI-period, silver-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') being a detailed example that comes in a most certainly issued- and/or moderately worn, condition. The (magnetic - and steel-based) badge - which is an unmarked version as is more often encountered with this type of WBs - shows fair usage and wear and age but and has lost some of its silver-coloured finish: it is, moreover, a tiny bit rust-stained (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge, which comes naturally mounted onto its functional, regular-sized (and also magnetic) pin and that has an undamaged and/or: functional catch (ie. set-up), still retains fine and/or pronounced detail (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive and original silver-class specimen that is priced according to its overall nice- and/or fully untouched, condition!

Code: 54902

35.00 EUR

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Attractive, EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '265/4'

This is an attractive, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '265/4' (as was presumably intended for a RAD official who served within the 265th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (enlisted-mens'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '265/4'-numerals - is neatly woven in white- (ie. red-) coloured thread in the 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for a staff-member who served within the 265th district ie. 'Bezirk'. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this specimen shows a neat interwoven makers'- ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation (as can be seen on the pictures).The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece is void of an interwoven makers'-designation something that is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this RAD-EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54901

Reserved

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Attractive, EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '262/1'

This is an attractive, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '262/1' (as was presumably intended for a RAD official who served within the 262nd district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (enlisted-mens'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '262/1'-numerals - is neatly woven in white- (ie. red-) coloured thread in the 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for a staff-member who served within the 262nd district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece is void of an interwoven makers'-designation something that is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this RAD-EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54900

Reserved

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Bright silver-toned WH (Heeres o. KM) so-called: 'Einzelspange' showing a: 'WH-Dienstauszeichnung 4. Stufe' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service) and that shows a detailed, Heeres o. KM-type-eagle-device, period-attached

This is an attractive - and I deem just moderately used- and worn! - example of a bright- (ie. 'frosted') silver-toned WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine) so-called: 'Einzelspange' (or: single-pieced medal-bar) showing a detailed: 'WH-Dienstauszeichnung 4. Stufe' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service) and that has a neat and pronounced (regular-sized) WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine) eagle-device period-attached and that comes mounted onto its confectioned, darker-blue- (ie. cornflower-blue-) coloured ribbon as issued. The detail on this example is simply extraordinary: it has - I deem - never been cleaned nor polished and has an attractive and somewhat 'frosted'- (ie. minimally tarnished) age-patina. The medal is 'mounted' onto a clasp (with functional pin/catch-set-up) as was intended for wearing this example on a 'going-out'- ie. dress-tunic or 'Waffenrock'. This example truly retains gorgeous details and has a great ie. only minimally darkened- ie. tarnished age-patina: it retains all of its somewhat 'matted'- and/or: silver-toned finish without showing any defaults. It is nicely 'backed' with a piece of darker-green-coloured wool and comes mounted onto a 'backing-plate' as is more often seen. The darker-blue-coloured ribbon shows only minimal usage and/or staining. Hard to find a more attractive WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine) example that comes mounted as an: 'Einzelspange'!

Code: 54899

75.00 EUR

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Attractive, OT (ie.: 'Organisation Todt') greyish-coloured, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) pattern cuff-title (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere') being a moderately used- ie. tunic-removed example depicting the text: 'Org.Todt'

This is an attractive - and with certainty not that easily found! - early-pattern example of an: OT (ie.: 'Organisation Todt') greyish-coloured-, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) pattern cuff-title (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere') being a clearly used- ie. worn- (and carefully tunic-removed!) example depicting the text: 'Org.Todt' and that comes in an overall very nice- and as stated moderately used, condition. The cuff-title - which comes in a full-length condition and that has two unfinished ends - is neatly folded and measures approximately 37 x 3,8 cms.: it is just a tiny bit stained and is somewhat wrinkled (can be seen on the pictures). This example shows an interwoven so-called: 'BeVo-Wuppertal'-logo (as can be seen on the pictures). This type was often seen worn in conjunction with a swastika 'Armbinde'. Simply an attractive - and actually quite unusually encountered! - TR-era, EM- (ie. NCO-)type- and early-pattern 'Org.Todt'-cuff-title that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Code: 54898

SOLD

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Minimally used, Waffen-SS- (ie. Heeres Panzer-) type 'Armwinkel' (or: rank-chevron) as executed on black-coloured wool as was intended for an: 'SS-Rottenführer' (ie. 'Obergefreiter')

This is a neat - and I deem only moderately used- ie. truly worn - Waffen-SS- (ie. Heeres Panzer-) type 'Armwinkel' (or: rank-chevron) as was executed on black-coloured wool as was intended for usage by an: 'SS-Rottenführer' (ie. 'Gefreiter') (or: junior-sergeant) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. hardly used- and/or: I deem tunic-removed-), condition. The rank-chevron is executed on the 'smooth-type'- and/or black-coloured wool and shows a double stripe of the siverish-grey-coloured (ie. 'standard-issue'-pattern) NCO-braid attached denoting the rank of: 'SS-Rottenführer' ie. 'Obergefreiter'. The piece shows some minimal aging, dust ie. staining simply caused by moderate wear and/or decades of storage only. It should be noted that these particular rank-chevrons could also be used as WH (Heeres) Panzer-insignia. It sounds maybe strange but these 'simple', 'Waffen-SS'- ie. Panzer-rank-insignia are not that easy to encounter. I deem that I have priced this (100% genuine- and/or with certainty period item!) accordingly.

Code: 54897

SOLD

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WWI-pattern, silver-class wound-badge (ie.: 'Verwundeten Abzeichen in Silber') being a very detailed (and non-magnetic!) example that comes in a moderately used- ie. most certainly worn, condition

This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WWI-period, silver-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') being a detailed example that comes in a most certainly issued- and/or moderately worn, condition. The (non-magnetic) badge - which is an unmarked version as is more often encountered with this type of WBs - shows fair usage and wear and age but and has lost most of its silver-coloured finish: it shows some of its copper-toned 'underlay' (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge, which comes naturally mounted onto its functional, regular-sized (and also non-magnetic) pin and that has an undamaged and/or: functional catch (ie. set-up), still retains extraordinary and/or pronounced detail (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive and original silver-class specimen that is priced according to its overall nice- and/or fully untouched, condition!

Code: 54896

50.00 EUR

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'Standard-issue'-pattern, 'Hitlerjugend'- ie. 'Bund Deutsche Mädel (HJ/BDM) so-called: 'Ärmelraute' as was executed in so-called 'BeVo'-weave pattern (being a minimally used- ie. worn example)

This is a neat - and just minimally used- ie. tunic- or once shirt-attached - example of the 'standard-issue'-pattern, 'Hitlerjugend' ie. 'Bund Deutsche Mädel (HJ/BDM) so-called: 'Ärmelraute' (ie. arm-badge) as executed in so-called 'BeVo'-weave pattern and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved, condition. The piece shows the interwoven 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-marking as to be expected (but misses its paper-based so-called 'RzM'-etiket): it was carefully pre-folded as worn. The piece shows some moderate staining ie. age (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire a neat example of a minimally used and worn so-called: 'HJ/BDM-Ärmelraute'!

Code: 54895

SOLD

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Attractive - and actually not that often seen! - 'Buntmetall'-based example of a mid-war-period- and non-maker-marked WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flakkampfabzeichen' (or: airforce anti-aircraft badge) as was produced by a to date unknown maker

The truly attractive - and with certainty not that often seen! - presumably mid-war-period, Luftwaffe-related war-badge ie. 'Flakkampfabzeichen' (or: airforce anti-aircraft badge) comes naturally mounted onto its functional pin and/or original (ie. fully unaltered- and/or typical) catch, 'ball-shaped' pin-set-up and/or hinge (-set-up). It should, however, be mentioned that the pin is attached with a piece of wire to the 'ball-shaped' pin-set-up (something that was most certainly period-done). This example - which has been just moderately used and/or worn - shows very nice and/or pronounced detail overall (as can be seen on the pictures). The neat and non-converse-shaped badge has a truly nice age-patina and retains most (ie. all!) of its original, typical silver-coloured and/or somewhat 'tarnished' finish: it is just a tiny bit dirty ie. stained (but has not been cleaned nor polished over the years as can be seen on the pictures). As stated above, is the badge a typical non-maker-marked example that was produced by a to date unknown (ie. still unidentified) maker. Simply a neat - and fully untouched! - 'Buntmetall'-based example of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flakkampfabzeichen' that originates from a private-household in Germany and that is - I deem - accordingly priced!

Code: 54894

435.00 EUR

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Attractive, EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/2'

This is an attractive, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/2' (as was presumably intended for a RAD official who served within the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (enlisted-mens'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '260/2'-numerals - is neatly woven in white- (ie. red-) coloured thread in the 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for a staff-member who served within the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece is void of an interwoven makers'-designation something that is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this RAD-EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54893

SOLD

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Attractive, officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/1'

This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/1' (as was presumably intended for a RAD official holding an officers'-rank who served within the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '260/1'-numerals - is neatly executed in silver-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece shows an interwoven makers'-designation (that reads: 'E.E.W.' or alike as is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this neat RAD-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' accordingly!

Code: 54892

SOLD

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Superb - and rarely encountered! - general-officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/3'

This is a truly attractive - and actually rarely encountered! - general-officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/3' (as was presumably intended for a RAD senior-official with a general-officers'-rank who served within ie. commanded the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '260/3'-numerals - is neatly executed in (somewhat light-toned) golden-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an general-officer who served within (ie. possibly commanded) the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece is void of an interwoven makers'-designation as is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this very rarely seen RAD-general-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' according to its unmistaken rarity and/or desirability!

Code: 54891

SOLD

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Superb - and rarely encountered! - general-officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/1'

This is a truly attractive - and actually rarely encountered! - general-officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260/1' (as was presumably intended for a RAD senior-official with a general-officers'-rank who served within ie. commanded the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '260/1'-numerals - is neatly executed in (somewhat light-toned) golden-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an general-officer who served within (ie. possibly commanded) the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece is void of an interwoven makers'-designation as is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this very rarely seen RAD-general-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' according to its unmistaken rarity and/or desirability!

Code: 54890

SOLD

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Superb - and rarely encountered! - general-officers'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellenabzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260'

This is a truly attractive - and actually rarely encountered! - general-officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- (ie. unit-) designation: '260' (as was presumably intended for a RAD senior-official with a general-officers'-rank who served within ie. commanded the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- ie. most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. These attractive badges were worn on the upper-left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '260'-numerals - is neatly executed in (somewhat light-toned) golden-coloured thread in the so-called 'flat-wire'-like, 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an general-officer who served within (ie. possibly commanded) the 260th district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed (and was carefully tunic-removed) as to be expected and originates from a larger-sized grouping of RAD- and FAD-insignia that was recently found at a private-household in Germany and that I acquired for the web-site. The piece is void of an interwoven makers'-designation as is more often encountered. I deem that I have priced this very rarely seen RAD-general-officers'-pattern 'Dienststellenabzeichen' according to its unmistaken rarity and/or desirability!

Code: 54889

SOLD

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Superb, Waffen-SS field-grey-coloured, M43-pattern cap-trapezoid as specifically intended for usage on the M43-model field-caps (ie. 'Einheitsfeldmützen') and that comes in a moderately used- ie. cap-removed, condition

This is an attractive - and nowadays actually very scarcely encountered! - Waffen-SS field-grey-coloured, M43-pattern cap-trapezoid (ie. 'Mützentrapez') as was executed in 'BeVo'-weave pattern as was specifically intended for usage on the M43-model field-caps (ie. 'Einheitsfeldmützen') and that comes in a moderately worn- ie. carefully cap-removed-, condition. The piece on offer here - which is of the the pattern showing a 'single row of teeth' just shows some truly minimal age ie. staining simply caused by having been moderately used and stored as such for decades. The badge was not 'trimmed' but has been folded: as such it can naturally easily be used for attachement onto a cap (as can be seen on the pictures). The trapezoid originates from an insignia-lot that was brought to the USA by an US veteran and that remained there for years in a US-based collection. Simply an attractive, field-grey-coloured Waffen-SS cap-trapezoid that can easily be used to restore a cap or to be stored in any cloth-insignia ie. Waffen-SS collection and that is accordingly priced!

Code: 54888

Reserved

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Attractive, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield that comes mounted onto its original, field-grey-coloured 'backing' and that comes in an issued-, minimally worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-, condition

This is a truly attractive example of a (presumably) non-maker-marked, (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield that comes mounted onto its original, field-grey-coloured- and/or typical woolen-based 'backing' and that comes in a clearly issued-, moderately worn- and/or most certainly carefully tunic-removed-, condition. The shield comes naturally complete with its metal-based 'back-plate' and has all its four prongs in place: moreover, does it still retain its black-coloured- and/or (typical) paper- ie. carton-based 'backing-paper' in place (that still shows some stitching-holes and thread-remains as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is minimally converse-shaped as more often seen - truly retains all of its original, bright-golden-coloured- and somewhat 'matted' finish ie. bronze-like appearance in place and was never cleaned nor polished: it does show some minimal staining caused by minimal wear and/or decades of storage only. Simply a very attractive - and desirable! - 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was surely issued and minimally worn. It should be noted that these 'almost minty' examples are quite hard to come by: it will be very hard to upgrade this specimen!

Code: 54887

SOLD

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