PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, February 13, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPONS AUCTION

Saturday, February 13, 2021  |  10:00 AM Eastern
Auction closed.
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MILESTONE AUCTIONS

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PREMIER MILITARIA & EDGED WEAPON AUCTION

OVER 700 LOTS OF MILITARIA FROM THE 18TH TO THE 20TH CENTURY. MORE THAN 25 LOTS of CIVIL WAR INCLUDING SWORDS, ACCOUNTREMENTS, IMAGES and MORE, INCLUDING AN IDENTIFIED CONFEDERATE POW'S SHELL JACKET;
WW1 and WW2 US GROUPINGS, EDGED WEAPONS, HELMETS, MEDALS, FLAGS, UNIFORMS, INSIGNIA, PATRIOTIC POSTERS and MORE INCLUDING MERRILL'S MARAUDERS GROUPING, NAMED MEDAL GROUPINGS, PAINTED COMBAT HELMETS, AND MORE. 30 PLUS LOTS of IMPERIAL GERMAN SWORDS, HEAD GEAR, MEDALS and MORE. 400 PLUS LOTS of WW2 NAZI GERMAN ITEMS INCLUDING a TRANSITIONAL WAFFEN SS HELMET, NAZI GERMAN ORG. TODT UNIFORM, NAZI GERMAN DIPLOMAT DAGGER, BADGES, MEDALS, INSIGNIA, HELMETS, UNIFORMS, SWORDS, BAYONETS, ACCOUTREMENTS, NSDAP PARTY UNIFORMS and MUCH MUCH MORE! JAPANESE ITEMS INCLUDING A PARATROOPER PARACHUTE, JAPANESE KATANA SWORDS, TANTOS, FLAGS, MEDALS, BADGES and MORE. KOREAN AND VIETNAM WAR LOTS, INERT ORDNANCE COLLECTION INCLUDING AN E1R1 FLAMETHROWER, INERT RPG, INERT MORTARS, INERT...
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Pg : 20 of 32

GERMAN HITLER YOUTH GAUSIEGER 1944 AWARD BADGE

Lot # 419 (Sale Order: 476 of 784)      

WWII Nazi German 1944 Hitler Youth proficiency badge. The badge on the reverse is makers marked G.BREHMER MARKNEUKIRCHEN. The front of the badge retains all of its original finish with minor oxidation. Excellent. In February 1934, National Youth Leader Baldur von Schirach and Dr. Robert Ley, head of the German Labor Front collaborated in a joint effort to institute a National Trade Competition to encourage German youth to develop proficient skills in manual, technical or professional trades. The competitions consisted of twenty main categories with over seven hundred assorted trades being represented. All participants were required to belong to the HJ, DAF, or another NSDAP organization, and only those under 21 years old were eligible to compete. Participants were required to demonstrate their particular skills and successfully complete appropriate written tests. The competitions were held at the three different political levels with the winners advancing to the next level. Local, (Kreis), level competitions were held in February followed by the State, (Gau), level competitions in March and the National, (Reichs), level competitions held in April, with the National winners being bestowed their awards by Hitler personally on May 1ST, the Day of National Labor. Although all competitors were issued a participants badge and certificate, originally only the National winners were bestowed an actual award with corresponding certificate. In 1938 a new award was instituted in three grades with the colored finish determining the grade of the award as follows, gold finish for the Reichs level award, a silver finish for the Gau level award and a bronze finish for the Kreis level award. Of Note: In 1938 eligibility to compete in the National Trade Competitions was extended to include those over 21 years old and participants were no longer required to belong to an NSDAP organization. After the outbreak of the war the competition was renamed, Kreigsberufswettkampf, (War Trade Competition), with the last event held in 1944.
WWII Nazi German 1944 Hitler Youth proficiency badge. The badge on the reverse is makers marked G.BREHMER MARKNEUKIRCHEN. The front of the badge retains all of its origin...moreal finish with minor oxidation. Excellent. In February 1934, National Youth Leader Baldur von Schirach and Dr. Robert Ley, head of the German Labor Front collaborated in a joint effort to institute a National Trade Competition to encourage German youth to develop proficient skills in manual, technical or professional trades. The competitions consisted of twenty main categories with over seven hundred assorted trades being represented. All participants were required to belong to the HJ, DAF, or another NSDAP organization, and only those under 21 years old were eligible to compete. Participants were required to demonstrate their particular skills and successfully complete appropriate written tests. The competitions were held at the three different political levels with the winners advancing to the next level. Local, (Kreis), level competitions were held in February followed by the State, (Gau), level competitions in March and the National, (Reichs), level competitions held in April, with the National winners being bestowed their awards by Hitler personally on May 1ST, the Day of National Labor. Although all competitors were issued a participants badge and certificate, originally only the National winners were bestowed an actual award with corresponding certificate. In 1938 a new award was instituted in three grades with the colored finish determining the grade of the award as follows, gold finish for the Reichs level award, a silver finish for the Gau level award and a bronze finish for the Kreis level award. Of Note: In 1938 eligibility to compete in the National Trade Competitions was extended to include those over 21 years old and participants were no longer required to belong to an NSDAP organization. After the outbreak of the war the competition was renamed, Kreigsberufswettkampf, (War Trade Competition), with the last event held in 1944.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN LUFTWAFFE GLIDER PILOT BADGE WW2

Lot # 420 (Sale Order: 477 of 784)      

Two piece die struck alloy award. The badge is in the form of an embossed vertically oval oak-leaf wreath with a swastika mounted to the bottom center encompassing a stylized gliding eagle with outstretched wings. The eagle's wings extend beyond the edges of the wreath. The eagle is secured to the wreath by two small dome headed rivets which are visible on the reverse. The reverse of the badge has a soldered barrel type hinge, a thin round vertical pin and a soldered catch all intact. The reverse of the eagle is well marked with stamped manufacturer’s name and location, "G.M. OSANG DRESDEN". Very Good
Two piece die struck alloy award. The badge is in the form of an embossed vertically oval oak-leaf wreath with a swastika mounted to the bottom center encompassing a styl...moreized gliding eagle with outstretched wings. The eagle's wings extend beyond the edges of the wreath. The eagle is secured to the wreath by two small dome headed rivets which are visible on the reverse. The reverse of the badge has a soldered barrel type hinge, a thin round vertical pin and a soldered catch all intact. The reverse of the eagle is well marked with stamped manufacturer’s name and location, "G.M. OSANG DRESDEN". Very Good

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WWII NSFK KASSEL CHAMPIONSHIP PLAQUE 1938 WW2

Lot # 421 (Sale Order: 478 of 784)      

(Nationalsozialistisches Fliegerkorps Reichswettkämpfe des NS-Fliegerkorps Kassel Abzeichen). Constructed of silvered aluminum; the obverse illustrating a mobile swastika superimposed on a winged man (Icarus) in flight, inscribed “Reichswettkämpfe des NS-Fliegerkorps des NS-Fliegerkorps Kassel 12-14.8.1938”; measuring 82 mm in diameter; in overall very fine condition.
(Nationalsozialistisches Fliegerkorps Reichswettkämpfe des NS-Fliegerkorps Kassel Abzeichen). Constructed of silvered aluminum; the obverse illustrating a mobile swastika...more superimposed on a winged man (Icarus) in flight, inscribed “Reichswettkämpfe des NS-Fliegerkorps des NS-Fliegerkorps Kassel 12-14.8.1938”; measuring 82 mm in diameter; in overall very fine condition.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN FUNERAL SASH LOT OF 2 NSDAP WW2

Lot # 422 (Sale Order: 479 of 784)      

WWII Nazi German lot of two funeral sashes made of red rayon with fringed ends. These were widely used by all political groups of the NSDAP. Both shows signs of wear but overall very good condition. Probably one of the most recognizable pieces of insignia associated with the Nazi regime is the swastika flag. Utilized by pretty much by all the organization of the Third Reich in one form or another. The swastika, (a Sanskrit word meaning "well being"), is an ancient symbol that was utilized in numerous diverse cultures and signified both the cycle of life and the sun. The swastika was also a Nordic rune and the pagan Germanic symbol for Thor, God of Adventurers. During WWI the swastika began to represent national and anti-Semitic leanings in such organizations as the Thule society and other German nationalistic movements and later, assorted Freikorps groups. In the midsummer of 1920 Hitler adopted the swastika as the premier symbol of the NSDAP. In "Mein Kampf", Hitler states that although numerous party members had proposed the swastika and red, black and white as the party emblem and colors it was he himself who came up with the final design. The flag itself was adopted as the national flag of Germany after Hitler's rise to power in 1933.
WWII Nazi German lot of two funeral sashes made of red rayon with fringed ends. These were widely used by all political groups of the NSDAP. Both shows signs of wear but ...moreoverall very good condition. Probably one of the most recognizable pieces of insignia associated with the Nazi regime is the swastika flag. Utilized by pretty much by all the organization of the Third Reich in one form or another. The swastika, (a Sanskrit word meaning "well being"), is an ancient symbol that was utilized in numerous diverse cultures and signified both the cycle of life and the sun. The swastika was also a Nordic rune and the pagan Germanic symbol for Thor, God of Adventurers. During WWI the swastika began to represent national and anti-Semitic leanings in such organizations as the Thule society and other German nationalistic movements and later, assorted Freikorps groups. In the midsummer of 1920 Hitler adopted the swastika as the premier symbol of the NSDAP. In "Mein Kampf", Hitler states that although numerous party members had proposed the swastika and red, black and white as the party emblem and colors it was he himself who came up with the final design. The flag itself was adopted as the national flag of Germany after Hitler's rise to power in 1933.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN POLICE CUSTOMS CLAMSHELL BAYONET

Lot # 423 (Sale Order: 480 of 784)      

This outstanding Clamshell Bayonet is the smaller type that would normally have been carried by an officer. The detailing to the pommel is extremely fine, and the oak leaves on the obverse guard both remain crisply detailed. The reverse guard only has the oak leaves on the end of the quillon, the rest being plain. Below this is fine clamshell bearing a crisply detailed Prussian eagle. The grip plates are good quality antler, with pleasing brown and gold tones. These plates are retained by nickel rivets with dressed heads on the obverse, and the silvered Police insignia is a beauty that shows little wear. The black leather scabbard shell is in excellent shape, showing little wear, and has the standard dual trim lines on the edges. The rounded edge mounts are also excellent, being retained by staples. These mounts are typical WKC types. The blade is extremely nice. It measures 10 inches long, with a narrow fuller and a stepped end. The ricasso is marked with the Knight Head trademark of the WKC firm. Excellent
This outstanding Clamshell Bayonet is the smaller type that would normally have been carried by an officer. The detailing to the pommel is extremely fine, and the oak lea...moreves on the obverse guard both remain crisply detailed. The reverse guard only has the oak leaves on the end of the quillon, the rest being plain. Below this is fine clamshell bearing a crisply detailed Prussian eagle. The grip plates are good quality antler, with pleasing brown and gold tones. These plates are retained by nickel rivets with dressed heads on the obverse, and the silvered Police insignia is a beauty that shows little wear. The black leather scabbard shell is in excellent shape, showing little wear, and has the standard dual trim lines on the edges. The rounded edge mounts are also excellent, being retained by staples. These mounts are typical WKC types. The blade is extremely nice. It measures 10 inches long, with a narrow fuller and a stepped end. The ricasso is marked with the Knight Head trademark of the WKC firm. Excellent

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WWII NAZI GERMAN HITLER YOUTH KNIFE W MOTTO WW2

Lot # 424 (Sale Order: 481 of 784)      

The early, (Circa 1933-1938), HJ camp knife, with blade motto, has a roughly, 5 1/8", (13 cm), long, drop forged, steel construction, single edged, non-fullered, nickel/silver plated, blade and a full length, including the hilt of roughly, 9 1/4", (23.6 cm). The obverse of the blade has the acid etched motto, "Blut und Ehre!", (Blood and Honor), in a facsimile of RJF von Schirach’s handwriting. Maker marked C. D. SCHAAFF, Solingen. The blackened leather washer is still intact. The tooled steel construction hilt features a single, up-swept, cross guard arm and a stylized eagle head pommel. The knife has molded, black, diamond grooved, bakelite grips with dual, small, dome headed, alloy retaining rivets fully intact. The obverse grip has an imbedded enameled and silver washed alloy HJ diamond. The HJ diamond features red enamel top and bottom quarters and white enamel side quarters with a central, canted, black enamel swastika. The diamond has the correct translucent red enamel with a pebbled field visible underneath. The knife comes with it’s original magnetic sheet metal scabbard. Straps and snap are all complete. Excellent The origins of the Hitler Jugend, (Hitler Youth), may be traced back to March 1922 with the formation of the Jugendbund der NSDAP, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, (Youth League of the National Socialist German Worker’s Party), under control of the SA, Sturm Abteilung, (Storm/Assault Detachment). In April 1924 the Jugendbund der NSDAP was renamed Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung (Greater German Youth Movement), and on July 4TH 1926 the Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung was officially renamed Hitler Jugend Bund der deutschen Arbeiterjugend, (Hitler Youth League of German Worker Youth). The HJ Fahrtenmesser, (Hike/Camp knife), was introduced in early 1933 and was the first blade sidearm to be officially sanctioned by the NSDAP. Of Note: Although the HJ camp knife was the first, officially sanctioned, blade, side arm the SA dagger was the first, officially sanctioned, dagger. Originally the camp knife was intended for wear by all HJ members regardless of rank but in 1937 a presentation Leader’s dagger was introduced for wear by the ranks of Gefolgschaftsführer to Reichsjugendführer and the camp knife was relegated for wear by the ranks of Hauptgefolgschaftsführer and below. An additional NSDAP party formation, the DJ Deutsche Jugend, (German Youth), with members, aged 10-14, were also permitted wear of the HJ camp knife. The distribution of the HJ camp knife was controlled by the NSDAP and was dependant on the recipient successfully completing the appropriate proficiency requirements and tests. After meeting the requirements the individual was still responsible for purchasing the HJ camp knife through official channels. Regulations stated that the HJ camp knife was only to be worn while the recipient was in uniform, although it is highly doubtful that young boys/men adhered to these regulations unless they were strictly enforced. Originally the HJ camp knives had a blade inscription with the HJ motto, "Blut und Ehre!", (Blood and Honor), inscribed in a facsimile of the HJ Reichsjugendführer, (Hitler Youth National Youth Leader), Baldur von Schirach’s handwriting, but in August 1938 the blade inscription was discontinued. Of Note: The HJ was an official NSDAP formation and as a result it’s uniforms and equipment items fell under the authority of the RZM, Reich Zeug Meisterei, (National Equipment Quartermaster). The RZM, was officially founded in June 1934 in Munich by the NSDAP, as a Reich Hauptamt, (State Central Office), and was based on the earlier SA Quartermaster’s Department. The functions of the RZM were not only to procure and distribute items to Party formations, including the HJ, but also to approve chosen designs and to act as a quality control supervisor to ensure items manufactured for Party formations met required specification and were standardized. Uniforms and equipment items manufactured for the HJ came under the quality control of the RZM and were generally marked by the appropriate RZM approval/acceptance markings. Further production of the HJ camp knives was official discontinued in October 1942.
The early, (Circa 1933-1938), HJ camp knife, with blade motto, has a roughly, 5 1/8", (13 cm), long, drop forged, steel construction, single edged, non-fullered, nickel/s...moreilver plated, blade and a full length, including the hilt of roughly, 9 1/4", (23.6 cm). The obverse of the blade has the acid etched motto, "Blut und Ehre!", (Blood and Honor), in a facsimile of RJF von Schirach’s handwriting. Maker marked C. D. SCHAAFF, Solingen. The blackened leather washer is still intact. The tooled steel construction hilt features a single, up-swept, cross guard arm and a stylized eagle head pommel. The knife has molded, black, diamond grooved, bakelite grips with dual, small, dome headed, alloy retaining rivets fully intact. The obverse grip has an imbedded enameled and silver washed alloy HJ diamond. The HJ diamond features red enamel top and bottom quarters and white enamel side quarters with a central, canted, black enamel swastika. The diamond has the correct translucent red enamel with a pebbled field visible underneath. The knife comes with it’s original magnetic sheet metal scabbard. Straps and snap are all complete. Excellent The origins of the Hitler Jugend, (Hitler Youth), may be traced back to March 1922 with the formation of the Jugendbund der NSDAP, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, (Youth League of the National Socialist German Worker’s Party), under control of the SA, Sturm Abteilung, (Storm/Assault Detachment). In April 1924 the Jugendbund der NSDAP was renamed Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung (Greater German Youth Movement), and on July 4TH 1926 the Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung was officially renamed Hitler Jugend Bund der deutschen Arbeiterjugend, (Hitler Youth League of German Worker Youth). The HJ Fahrtenmesser, (Hike/Camp knife), was introduced in early 1933 and was the first blade sidearm to be officially sanctioned by the NSDAP. Of Note: Although the HJ camp knife was the first, officially sanctioned, blade, side arm the SA dagger was the first, officially sanctioned, dagger. Originally the camp knife was intended for wear by all HJ members regardless of rank but in 1937 a presentation Leader’s dagger was introduced for wear by the ranks of Gefolgschaftsführer to Reichsjugendführer and the camp knife was relegated for wear by the ranks of Hauptgefolgschaftsführer and below. An additional NSDAP party formation, the DJ Deutsche Jugend, (German Youth), with members, aged 10-14, were also permitted wear of the HJ camp knife. The distribution of the HJ camp knife was controlled by the NSDAP and was dependant on the recipient successfully completing the appropriate proficiency requirements and tests. After meeting the requirements the individual was still responsible for purchasing the HJ camp knife through official channels. Regulations stated that the HJ camp knife was only to be worn while the recipient was in uniform, although it is highly doubtful that young boys/men adhered to these regulations unless they were strictly enforced. Originally the HJ camp knives had a blade inscription with the HJ motto, "Blut und Ehre!", (Blood and Honor), inscribed in a facsimile of the HJ Reichsjugendführer, (Hitler Youth National Youth Leader), Baldur von Schirach’s handwriting, but in August 1938 the blade inscription was discontinued. Of Note: The HJ was an official NSDAP formation and as a result it’s uniforms and equipment items fell under the authority of the RZM, Reich Zeug Meisterei, (National Equipment Quartermaster). The RZM, was officially founded in June 1934 in Munich by the NSDAP, as a Reich Hauptamt, (State Central Office), and was based on the earlier SA Quartermaster’s Department. The functions of the RZM were not only to procure and distribute items to Party formations, including the HJ, but also to approve chosen designs and to act as a quality control supervisor to ensure items manufactured for Party formations met required specification and were standardized. Uniforms and equipment items manufactured for the HJ came under the quality control of the RZM and were generally marked by the appropriate RZM approval/acceptance markings. Further production of the HJ camp knives was official discontinued in October 1942.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN LAND CUSTOMS OFFICIAL'S DAGGER

Lot # 425 (Sale Order: 482 of 784)      

As a rule, the firm of Clemen & Jung did not make a lot of edged weapons, but they were fairly prolific with Customs Daggers. This example features early silvered fittings throughout. The pommel is fairly clean across its upper surfaces, still having a good crisp rim. The standing pointed style oak leaves used by the Customs are hand enhanced throughout. A very nice pommel here. The matching crossguard has a fine eagle featuring tipped wings. The bird shows a little bit of modest wear to the head and the breast feathering and talons, but the eye is still there, as is the cross checkering that was hand done for the breast feathering. The bird clutches a raised mobile swastika in a wreath. This mount is also a fine silvered example. The matching ferrule above features pointed oak leaves around its perimeter, also having hand enhancing. The grip is a carved wood base, having eleven ribs. The grip is covered with a green leather that still is in very fine condition. Some of the graining still shows in the surfaces. This grip is tightly wrapped with twisted silver wire. The scabbard shell has a steel base and is covered with green leather. The leather shows some wear to the surfaces and some old carrying signs here-and-there, but basically it is still all there. The shell is fitted with silvered steel mounts. These mounts have decorative lines running across the edges of the obverse only. The eyelets are the type that were applied to the mounts and they are equipped with matching silvered rings. The mounts are retained by headless flush mount screws, all on the left side of the fittings. The blade of this example is a typical Clemen & Jung. The grain shows running toward the tip rather than horizontal. This is an anomaly we see with this company and I have noticed it many times in the past. Overall, this blade grades at excellent to excellent plus. The reverse ricasso is stamped in two lines in capital letters, “CLEMEN & JUNG/SOLINGEN”. The original washer is also in place. Still retains the original Customs knot
As a rule, the firm of Clemen & Jung did not make a lot of edged weapons, but they were fairly prolific with Customs Daggers. This example features early silvered fitting...mores throughout. The pommel is fairly clean across its upper surfaces, still having a good crisp rim. The standing pointed style oak leaves used by the Customs are hand enhanced throughout. A very nice pommel here. The matching crossguard has a fine eagle featuring tipped wings. The bird shows a little bit of modest wear to the head and the breast feathering and talons, but the eye is still there, as is the cross checkering that was hand done for the breast feathering. The bird clutches a raised mobile swastika in a wreath. This mount is also a fine silvered example. The matching ferrule above features pointed oak leaves around its perimeter, also having hand enhancing. The grip is a carved wood base, having eleven ribs. The grip is covered with a green leather that still is in very fine condition. Some of the graining still shows in the surfaces. This grip is tightly wrapped with twisted silver wire. The scabbard shell has a steel base and is covered with green leather. The leather shows some wear to the surfaces and some old carrying signs here-and-there, but basically it is still all there. The shell is fitted with silvered steel mounts. These mounts have decorative lines running across the edges of the obverse only. The eyelets are the type that were applied to the mounts and they are equipped with matching silvered rings. The mounts are retained by headless flush mount screws, all on the left side of the fittings. The blade of this example is a typical Clemen & Jung. The grain shows running toward the tip rather than horizontal. This is an anomaly we see with this company and I have noticed it many times in the past. Overall, this blade grades at excellent to excellent plus. The reverse ricasso is stamped in two lines in capital letters, “CLEMEN & JUNG/SOLINGEN”. The original washer is also in place. Still retains the original Customs knot

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WWII GERMAN KRIEGSMARINE MINIATURE DAGGER 1st MOD.

Lot # 426 (Sale Order: 483 of 784)      

This early miniature dagger has much appeal and is of highest quality throughout. The brass ball pommel has fine detailing to the reeds and cattails. The matching crossguard remains new-like, with fouled anchor center blocks and acanthus leaves on the quillon arms. The quillon ends have crisp nipple tips and scribed lines. The grip of this dagger is orange celluloid, which is unusual to see. The color is quite pretty. The grip has a fine sheen and remains in perfect condition. The scabbard is as straight as an arrow. The detail is extremely well done, extending down to the ball chape. The scabbard is a standard lighting bolt type, with the attendant palmettes, ermine feet, and acanthus leaf decoration. There is a lot of original gilding in the areas that avoided hand and friction wear. The bands retains most of the gilding and have good crossed rope designs. The blade is still in near mint state measuring 5 1/8 inches and still retains the original knot. Excellent
This early miniature dagger has much appeal and is of highest quality throughout. The brass ball pommel has fine detailing to the reeds and cattails. The matching crossgu...moreard remains new-like, with fouled anchor center blocks and acanthus leaves on the quillon arms. The quillon ends have crisp nipple tips and scribed lines. The grip of this dagger is orange celluloid, which is unusual to see. The color is quite pretty. The grip has a fine sheen and remains in perfect condition. The scabbard is as straight as an arrow. The detail is extremely well done, extending down to the ball chape. The scabbard is a standard lighting bolt type, with the attendant palmettes, ermine feet, and acanthus leaf decoration. There is a lot of original gilding in the areas that avoided hand and friction wear. The bands retains most of the gilding and have good crossed rope designs. The blade is still in near mint state measuring 5 1/8 inches and still retains the original knot. Excellent

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WWII NAZI GERMAN LUFTWAFFE FLIGHT BOOTS WW2

Lot # 427 (Sale Order: 484 of 784)      

Nice quality, multi-panel construction, Pst 4004E flight boots with upper, brushed leather, (suede), calf sections and smooth, blackened leather foot sections, are roughly, 14 3/4", (37.5cm), tall from the top of the heel to the top of the back calf section. The boots have a stitched on, dual layer, central, vertical, spine to both the obverse and the reverse of the calves. The upper calf sections are constructed in black suede panels and have a vertical, zipper closure with an underlying, protective suede and leather panel, to the inside calves. The alloy zippers pull tabs have the stamped manufacturer’s name/logo, "Ri Ri". The top edge of the inner calf sections have a small, horizontal, overlapping closure strap with a black painted, magnetic sheet metal, female, "RUPI 2", snap and a corresponding male snap positioned at the top edge of the zipper closure. The foot portion of the boots are constructed of two leather panels with a large forward panel and a smaller rear panel covering the heel area. The interior of the boots are fully lined in natural, white, lamb’s fleece The lower, interior of both of the underlying, protective suede and leather zipper panels have partially illegible, stamped numerical markings. The boots show areas of light chafe wear. The boots are roughly North American size 10, or European size 44. Development of protective flight uniforms, equipment and footwear began with the advent of military aircraft in WWI and continued on into the Weimar Reichswehr, (National Defence Force, Circa 1919-1933), and the Third Reich eras. With a drop in temperature, (lapse rate), of roughly one degree Celsius per one hundred metres of altitude it can get considerably cooler at even relatively low flight altitudes. Considering the temperature/altitude lapse rate the requirement for warm clothing and footwear becomes evident. Flight boots were considered an integral part of the flight suit and originally Third Reich era flight personnel wore the previously introduced, fur lined, over-boots but further production of the early style over-boots was discontinued by regulations of June 16TH 1939. The first flight boots developed during the Third Reich were the fur lined, model Pst 3, boots as introduced on November 6TH 1935. On September 22ND 1937 an improved version of the Pst 3 flight boots were introduced and designated as model Pst 4004. Both the Pst 3 and the Pst4004 boots were utilized through-out the war. Although the boots proved to be suitable for flying both of the early models proved somewhat impractical as they were difficult to walk any distance in and the internal fur would become matted down easily resulting in loss of heat retention. Although assorted patterns of other footwear were considered to overcome the shortcomings of the flight boots no suitable pattern was ever officially adopted and the Pst 3 and the Pst4004 flight boots, with minor variations, continued to be utilized for the duration of the war. On June 25TH 1936 the Germans developed an electrically heated flight suit that consisted of a one piece, jacket/pant combination with separate gloves and socks. The electrically heated flight suits contained built-in, insulated heating elements that drew their power directly from the aircraft by means of a quick release, electrical coupling connection. The early electrically heated flight suits were intended for cold weather flights and were to be worn over the standard uniform and beneath the protective flight suit. On February 16TH 1940 the first electrically heated flight boots were introduced to augment the electrically heated flights suits and worked on the same principal with built-in, insulated heating elements that drew their power directly from the aircraft by means of a quick release, electrical coupling connection. The electrically heated flight boots were a modification of the earlier Pst 4004 flight boots and were designated Pst 4004 E, Pelzstiefel 4004 Elektrisch, (Fur Boots 4004 Electric). Of Note: Regulations of July 4TH 1940 and April 24TH 1941 introduced two piece protective flight suits for fighter pilots which were designed to increase the wearer’s mobility and not be as restrictive in the close confines of a cockpit although the earlier one piece suits continued to be worn right up until the end of the war. The two piece flight suits consist of separate jacket and pants and was commonly referred to as the "Kanalanzug", (Channel Uniform). Originally the two piece protective flight suits didn’t utilize the electrical heating elements although some later models did incorporate the electrically heated feature. Also Of Note: Although Officers and certain Senior NCO ranks were responsible for purchasing their own uniforms and as a result were allotted a clothing allowance through the Luftwaffe’s Verkaufsabteilung, (Air-Force Sales Department), system the flight uniform items, (one and two piece suits, flight helmets, gloves/gauntlets, footwear etc.), were considered spec
Nice quality, multi-panel construction, Pst 4004E flight boots with upper, brushed leather, (suede), calf sections and smooth, blackened leather foot sections, are roughl...morey, 14 3/4", (37.5cm), tall from the top of the heel to the top of the back calf section. The boots have a stitched on, dual layer, central, vertical, spine to both the obverse and the reverse of the calves. The upper calf sections are constructed in black suede panels and have a vertical, zipper closure with an underlying, protective suede and leather panel, to the inside calves. The alloy zippers pull tabs have the stamped manufacturer’s name/logo, "Ri Ri". The top edge of the inner calf sections have a small, horizontal, overlapping closure strap with a black painted, magnetic sheet metal, female, "RUPI 2", snap and a corresponding male snap positioned at the top edge of the zipper closure. The foot portion of the boots are constructed of two leather panels with a large forward panel and a smaller rear panel covering the heel area. The interior of the boots are fully lined in natural, white, lamb’s fleece The lower, interior of both of the underlying, protective suede and leather zipper panels have partially illegible, stamped numerical markings. The boots show areas of light chafe wear. The boots are roughly North American size 10, or European size 44. Development of protective flight uniforms, equipment and footwear began with the advent of military aircraft in WWI and continued on into the Weimar Reichswehr, (National Defence Force, Circa 1919-1933), and the Third Reich eras. With a drop in temperature, (lapse rate), of roughly one degree Celsius per one hundred metres of altitude it can get considerably cooler at even relatively low flight altitudes. Considering the temperature/altitude lapse rate the requirement for warm clothing and footwear becomes evident. Flight boots were considered an integral part of the flight suit and originally Third Reich era flight personnel wore the previously introduced, fur lined, over-boots but further production of the early style over-boots was discontinued by regulations of June 16TH 1939. The first flight boots developed during the Third Reich were the fur lined, model Pst 3, boots as introduced on November 6TH 1935. On September 22ND 1937 an improved version of the Pst 3 flight boots were introduced and designated as model Pst 4004. Both the Pst 3 and the Pst4004 boots were utilized through-out the war. Although the boots proved to be suitable for flying both of the early models proved somewhat impractical as they were difficult to walk any distance in and the internal fur would become matted down easily resulting in loss of heat retention. Although assorted patterns of other footwear were considered to overcome the shortcomings of the flight boots no suitable pattern was ever officially adopted and the Pst 3 and the Pst4004 flight boots, with minor variations, continued to be utilized for the duration of the war. On June 25TH 1936 the Germans developed an electrically heated flight suit that consisted of a one piece, jacket/pant combination with separate gloves and socks. The electrically heated flight suits contained built-in, insulated heating elements that drew their power directly from the aircraft by means of a quick release, electrical coupling connection. The early electrically heated flight suits were intended for cold weather flights and were to be worn over the standard uniform and beneath the protective flight suit. On February 16TH 1940 the first electrically heated flight boots were introduced to augment the electrically heated flights suits and worked on the same principal with built-in, insulated heating elements that drew their power directly from the aircraft by means of a quick release, electrical coupling connection. The electrically heated flight boots were a modification of the earlier Pst 4004 flight boots and were designated Pst 4004 E, Pelzstiefel 4004 Elektrisch, (Fur Boots 4004 Electric). Of Note: Regulations of July 4TH 1940 and April 24TH 1941 introduced two piece protective flight suits for fighter pilots which were designed to increase the wearer’s mobility and not be as restrictive in the close confines of a cockpit although the earlier one piece suits continued to be worn right up until the end of the war. The two piece flight suits consist of separate jacket and pants and was commonly referred to as the "Kanalanzug", (Channel Uniform). Originally the two piece protective flight suits didn’t utilize the electrical heating elements although some later models did incorporate the electrically heated feature. Also Of Note: Although Officers and certain Senior NCO ranks were responsible for purchasing their own uniforms and as a result were allotted a clothing allowance through the Luftwaffe’s Verkaufsabteilung, (Air-Force Sales Department), system the flight uniform items, (one and two piece suits, flight helmets, gloves/gauntlets, footwear etc.), were considered spec

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WWII NAZI GERMAN LUFTWAFFE OFFICER DAGGER HANGERS

Lot # 428 (Sale Order: 485 of 784)      

Luftwaffe Officer’s dagger hangers consisting of two, machine woven, Luftwaffe blue/gray rayon straps with a central, waffle pattern weave flanked by fine, parallel, vertical, silver/aluminum edges stripes. Aluminum fittings. MINT In March 1933 the Deutscher Luftsport Verband, (German Air Sports League), was established by incorporating all civilian flying clubs into the one organization. The DLV was utilized as a camouflage civilian organization to train personnel for the future Luftwaffe. As a civilian organization it was able to circumvent the restrictions imposed by the Versailles Treaty, which prohibited a German military air service. In February and April 1934 respectively the DLV introduced a dagger for Officer’s and a knife for all ranks. Later in 1934 members of the Fliegerschaft, the secret military branch of the DLV, adopted both side arms for wear. Shortly after the unveiling of the Luftwaffe in March 1935 a modified version of the DLV’s Officer’s dagger was adopted for wear by Luftwaffe Officer’s and EM/NCO’s personnel who held a valid pilots license. These first pattern daggers, which incorporated an integral hanger, were utilized until July 15TH 1937 when a second pattern Luftwaffe dagger was introduced. With the introduction of the second pattern dagger new, corresponding, dagger hangers were also established.
Luftwaffe Officer’s dagger hangers consisting of two, machine woven, Luftwaffe blue/gray rayon straps with a central, waffle pattern weave flanked by fine, parallel, vert...moreical, silver/aluminum edges stripes. Aluminum fittings. MINT In March 1933 the Deutscher Luftsport Verband, (German Air Sports League), was established by incorporating all civilian flying clubs into the one organization. The DLV was utilized as a camouflage civilian organization to train personnel for the future Luftwaffe. As a civilian organization it was able to circumvent the restrictions imposed by the Versailles Treaty, which prohibited a German military air service. In February and April 1934 respectively the DLV introduced a dagger for Officer’s and a knife for all ranks. Later in 1934 members of the Fliegerschaft, the secret military branch of the DLV, adopted both side arms for wear. Shortly after the unveiling of the Luftwaffe in March 1935 a modified version of the DLV’s Officer’s dagger was adopted for wear by Luftwaffe Officer’s and EM/NCO’s personnel who held a valid pilots license. These first pattern daggers, which incorporated an integral hanger, were utilized until July 15TH 1937 when a second pattern Luftwaffe dagger was introduced. With the introduction of the second pattern dagger new, corresponding, dagger hangers were also established.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN WAFFEN SS M42 SD HELMET CKL64 WW2

Lot # 429 (Sale Order: 486 of 784)      

The stamped sheet steel construction helmet retains most of its original field-gray paint. The right side of the helmet has a second pattern, "SS" runic decal with black runes on a silver shield shaped base with black bordered edging. The decal is retained about 90%. All three liner retaining rivets are intact. The interior of the helmet has a M31 liner in place. Leather is still fully intact with all the fingers. The reverse, interior, neck guard apron has a faint, stamped serial/lot number and the stamped manufacturer’s code "ckl 64" indicating manufacture by Eisen-und Hüttenwerke, AG Thale/Harz, size 64. Of Note: The placement of the manufacturer’s code and size on the reverse, interior, neck guard apron indicates manufacture after mid-1943. The first "modern" steel helmets were introduced by the French army in early 1915 and were shortly followed by the British army later that year. With plans on the drawing board, experimental helmets in the field, ("Gaede" helmet), and some captured French and British helmets the German army began tests for their own steel helmet at the Kummersdorf Proving Grounds in November, and in the field in December 1915. An acceptable pattern was developed and approved and production began at Eisen-und Hüttenwerke, AG Thale/Harz, in the spring of 1916. These first modern M16 helmets evolved into the M18 helmets by the end of WWI. The M16 and M18 helmets remained in usage through-out the Weimar Reichswehr, (National Defence Force, Circa 1919-1933), era and on into the early years of the Third Reich until the development of the smaller, lighter M35 style helmet in June 1935. In an effort to reduced construction time and labor costs minor modifications were introduced in March 1940 resulting in the M40 helmet. Further construction modifications were undertaken in August 1942 resulting in the M42 helmet. The Allgemeine-SS, (General-SS), the SS-VT, SS-Verfügungstruppe, (SS-Special Purpose Troops), the SS-TV, SS-Totenkopfverbände, (SS-Death’s Head Units) and eventually the Waffen-SS, (Armed-SS), were also allocated quantities of the assorted models of helmets through-out the war. Originally SS personnel didn’t utilized any helmet insignia until the first pattern runic SS helmet decals with silver runes on a black field were introduced on February 23RD 1934, but were only worn for a short time by SS-VT personnel. On August 12TH 1935 the black runic SS helmet decal on a silver shield shaped base and the NSDAP, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, (National Socialist German Worker’s Party), party shield decal were both introduced for wear by all SS personnel. Regulations of March 21ST 1940 dictated that the NSDAP party shield decal was to be removed from all helmets and further regulations of November 1ST 1943 abolished the SS runic decal and dictated that it was also to be removed from all helmets although the directives were not completely adhered to. Of Note: The SS runic decal underwent a minor modification sometime early in the war with the runes being somewhat less angular.
The stamped sheet steel construction helmet retains most of its original field-gray paint. The right side of the helmet has a second pattern, "SS" runic decal with black ...morerunes on a silver shield shaped base with black bordered edging. The decal is retained about 90%. All three liner retaining rivets are intact. The interior of the helmet has a M31 liner in place. Leather is still fully intact with all the fingers. The reverse, interior, neck guard apron has a faint, stamped serial/lot number and the stamped manufacturer’s code "ckl 64" indicating manufacture by Eisen-und Hüttenwerke, AG Thale/Harz, size 64. Of Note: The placement of the manufacturer’s code and size on the reverse, interior, neck guard apron indicates manufacture after mid-1943. The first "modern" steel helmets were introduced by the French army in early 1915 and were shortly followed by the British army later that year. With plans on the drawing board, experimental helmets in the field, ("Gaede" helmet), and some captured French and British helmets the German army began tests for their own steel helmet at the Kummersdorf Proving Grounds in November, and in the field in December 1915. An acceptable pattern was developed and approved and production began at Eisen-und Hüttenwerke, AG Thale/Harz, in the spring of 1916. These first modern M16 helmets evolved into the M18 helmets by the end of WWI. The M16 and M18 helmets remained in usage through-out the Weimar Reichswehr, (National Defence Force, Circa 1919-1933), era and on into the early years of the Third Reich until the development of the smaller, lighter M35 style helmet in June 1935. In an effort to reduced construction time and labor costs minor modifications were introduced in March 1940 resulting in the M40 helmet. Further construction modifications were undertaken in August 1942 resulting in the M42 helmet. The Allgemeine-SS, (General-SS), the SS-VT, SS-Verfügungstruppe, (SS-Special Purpose Troops), the SS-TV, SS-Totenkopfverbände, (SS-Death’s Head Units) and eventually the Waffen-SS, (Armed-SS), were also allocated quantities of the assorted models of helmets through-out the war. Originally SS personnel didn’t utilized any helmet insignia until the first pattern runic SS helmet decals with silver runes on a black field were introduced on February 23RD 1934, but were only worn for a short time by SS-VT personnel. On August 12TH 1935 the black runic SS helmet decal on a silver shield shaped base and the NSDAP, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, (National Socialist German Worker’s Party), party shield decal were both introduced for wear by all SS personnel. Regulations of March 21ST 1940 dictated that the NSDAP party shield decal was to be removed from all helmets and further regulations of November 1ST 1943 abolished the SS runic decal and dictated that it was also to be removed from all helmets although the directives were not completely adhered to. Of Note: The SS runic decal underwent a minor modification sometime early in the war with the runes being somewhat less angular.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN P38 PISTOL HOLSTER 1944 DATED WW2

Lot # 430 (Sale Order: 487 of 784)      

Second pattern, molded, blackened pebbled, leather construction, P38 "softshell" holster. The holster features a fold over top flap with a horizontal stitched hinge to the reverse and a stitched on vertical leather closure strap to the obverse. The top flap closure strap attaches to a natural steel stud that is situated on a fold back panel to the left hand side of the holster body. The holster body also has a stitched on, spare magazine pocket to the right front. The reverse of the holster has two slightly diagonally angled stitched on leather belt loops. The reverse of the holster is well marked with impressed designation, "P38", a Waffen-amt stamp and the manufacturers three letter code "bml" and dated for 1944. Stone cold mint & super nice! In 1935 the Heereswaffenamt, (Army Ordnance Office), began looking for an alternative pistol to replace the P08 Luger which had been in service since 1908. Although the Luger was favored by the troops it was expensive to produced and was prone to allowing dirt into the toggle breech affecting its firing. In 1938 the Heereswaffenamt accepted the new P38 pistol, developed by the Carl Walther Waffenfabrik. The new P38 pistol didn’t completely replace the Luger which was still being manufactured until 1943 when it was finally discontinued. The P38 originally came in a molded "hardshell" holster until a "softshell" holster was introduced in late 1943.
Second pattern, molded, blackened pebbled, leather construction, P38 "softshell" holster. The holster features a fold over top flap with a horizontal stitched hinge to th...moree reverse and a stitched on vertical leather closure strap to the obverse. The top flap closure strap attaches to a natural steel stud that is situated on a fold back panel to the left hand side of the holster body. The holster body also has a stitched on, spare magazine pocket to the right front. The reverse of the holster has two slightly diagonally angled stitched on leather belt loops. The reverse of the holster is well marked with impressed designation, "P38", a Waffen-amt stamp and the manufacturers three letter code "bml" and dated for 1944. Stone cold mint & super nice! In 1935 the Heereswaffenamt, (Army Ordnance Office), began looking for an alternative pistol to replace the P08 Luger which had been in service since 1908. Although the Luger was favored by the troops it was expensive to produced and was prone to allowing dirt into the toggle breech affecting its firing. In 1938 the Heereswaffenamt accepted the new P38 pistol, developed by the Carl Walther Waffenfabrik. The new P38 pistol didn’t completely replace the Luger which was still being manufactured until 1943 when it was finally discontinued. The P38 originally came in a molded "hardshell" holster until a "softshell" holster was introduced in late 1943.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN STICKPIN LOT OF 30 SA DRL DAF SS

Lot # 431 (Sale Order: 488 of 784)      

WWII Nazi German stickpins grouping of 30 to include 6 DLRG, Deutschen Lebensrettungsgesellschaft, (German Live Saving Association), Two NSKOV stickpins,2 DRL Deutsches Reichsabzeichen für Leibesübungen Aufschlagnadel, Two DAF Deutsche Arbeitsfront. SA Reserve stickpin, SA Stickpin, Three Veteran Leagues, Two Shooting organizations, DSB German Sports League, Two SS stickpins that are more than likely post War and others.
WWII Nazi German stickpins grouping of 30 to include 6 DLRG, Deutschen Lebensrettungsgesellschaft, (German Live Saving Association), Two NSKOV stickpins,2 DRL Deutsches R...moreeichsabzeichen für Leibesübungen Aufschlagnadel, Two DAF Deutsche Arbeitsfront. SA Reserve stickpin, SA Stickpin, Three Veteran Leagues, Two Shooting organizations, DSB German Sports League, Two SS stickpins that are more than likely post War and others.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN KRIEGSMARINE NCO'S VISOR CAP WW2

Lot # 432 (Sale Order: 489 of 784)      

Nice quality, private purchase, removable top, dark navy blue wool construction cap with a black, horizontally ribbed, mohair centerband. The top crown edge and both the top and bottom edges of the centerband are piped in the same navy blue wool as the balance of the cap. The front center of the cap has a hand embroidered national eagle in gilt wire & golden yellow celleon threads mounted on a cut-out navy blue wool base. The eagle is neatly handstitched to the cap. The front center of the centerband has a hand embroidered oak-leaf wreath in gilt wire threads encompassing a metal national tri-color cockade. The wreath and cockade are mounted on a padded, cut-out navy blue wool base which is also neatly handstitched to the cap. The cap has a black patent leather chinstrap with two sliding, leather length adjustment loops and a metal buckle and snap retainer all intact. The chinstrap is secured to the cap by two, small, fire gilted, alloy buttons. The chinstrap retaining buttons have a horizontally ribbed background field with an embossed fouled anchor and a simulated twisted rope outer edge. The cap has a black lacquered vulcanfibre forward visor with the simulated black leather trim to the forward edge. The interior crown of the cap is lined in blue rayon. Complete original leather sweatband. Size marked 56. The cap is in overall very good condition. Excellent German Naval uniforms and headgear were based on traditional designs that date back to the creation of the Prussian Navy in 1848, and although uniforms and headgear did evolve during the interim years many items used during the Third Reich would still have been quite recognizable to the Imperial sailor. The Kriegsmarine clothing regulations differed from the army and Luftwaffe in that enlisted personnel did not wear visor caps although all ranks from senior NCO’s upward did and regulations dictated the form of dress they were to be worn with based on the individuals rank. Officer and certain senior NCO ranks were responsible for purchasing their own caps and as a result were allotted a clothing allowance through the Kriegsmarine Kleiderkasse, (Clothing Account), system. The Officers and senior NCO’s could choose to purchase their caps directly from the armed forces clothing depots or to privately purchase visor caps of higher quality. Originally the Reichsmarine era visor caps were worn until a new slightly modified version was introduced in 1933.Originally Kriegsmarine personnel wore the Weimar Reichsmarine era oval, black, Weimar eagle "cockade" on a gold background encompassed by a gold oak-leaf wreath on their visor caps until March 14TH 1933 when the Weimar era cockade was replaced with a circular black, white, and red cockade, followed by the new NSDAP style national eagle on March 24TH 1934 and a new, more detailed, pattern wreath on April 2ND 1935. Kriegsmarine officer’s visor cap also differed from their counterparts in the army and Luftwaffe in that they did not utilize the twisted chincords to denote rank as they proved impractical for actual usage and the leather chinstraps were worn instead. As a result of the use of the leather chinstraps there was no way to determine Officer’s from NCO’s until regulations of May 13TH 1936 introduced new identifying visor trim for officers ranks to distinguish them from the NCO’s. The new visor trim came in three different patterns with one pattern for Company Grade Officers, one for Field Grade Officers and the third for Flag Officers. Of Note: Kriegsmarine Administrative officials visor caps were distinguished from other Kriegsmarine personnel’s visor caps by the use of silver insignia and the twisted chincords.
Nice quality, private purchase, removable top, dark navy blue wool construction cap with a black, horizontally ribbed, mohair centerband. The top crown edge and both the ...moretop and bottom edges of the centerband are piped in the same navy blue wool as the balance of the cap. The front center of the cap has a hand embroidered national eagle in gilt wire & golden yellow celleon threads mounted on a cut-out navy blue wool base. The eagle is neatly handstitched to the cap. The front center of the centerband has a hand embroidered oak-leaf wreath in gilt wire threads encompassing a metal national tri-color cockade. The wreath and cockade are mounted on a padded, cut-out navy blue wool base which is also neatly handstitched to the cap. The cap has a black patent leather chinstrap with two sliding, leather length adjustment loops and a metal buckle and snap retainer all intact. The chinstrap is secured to the cap by two, small, fire gilted, alloy buttons. The chinstrap retaining buttons have a horizontally ribbed background field with an embossed fouled anchor and a simulated twisted rope outer edge. The cap has a black lacquered vulcanfibre forward visor with the simulated black leather trim to the forward edge. The interior crown of the cap is lined in blue rayon. Complete original leather sweatband. Size marked 56. The cap is in overall very good condition. Excellent German Naval uniforms and headgear were based on traditional designs that date back to the creation of the Prussian Navy in 1848, and although uniforms and headgear did evolve during the interim years many items used during the Third Reich would still have been quite recognizable to the Imperial sailor. The Kriegsmarine clothing regulations differed from the army and Luftwaffe in that enlisted personnel did not wear visor caps although all ranks from senior NCO’s upward did and regulations dictated the form of dress they were to be worn with based on the individuals rank. Officer and certain senior NCO ranks were responsible for purchasing their own caps and as a result were allotted a clothing allowance through the Kriegsmarine Kleiderkasse, (Clothing Account), system. The Officers and senior NCO’s could choose to purchase their caps directly from the armed forces clothing depots or to privately purchase visor caps of higher quality. Originally the Reichsmarine era visor caps were worn until a new slightly modified version was introduced in 1933.Originally Kriegsmarine personnel wore the Weimar Reichsmarine era oval, black, Weimar eagle "cockade" on a gold background encompassed by a gold oak-leaf wreath on their visor caps until March 14TH 1933 when the Weimar era cockade was replaced with a circular black, white, and red cockade, followed by the new NSDAP style national eagle on March 24TH 1934 and a new, more detailed, pattern wreath on April 2ND 1935. Kriegsmarine officer’s visor cap also differed from their counterparts in the army and Luftwaffe in that they did not utilize the twisted chincords to denote rank as they proved impractical for actual usage and the leather chinstraps were worn instead. As a result of the use of the leather chinstraps there was no way to determine Officer’s from NCO’s until regulations of May 13TH 1936 introduced new identifying visor trim for officers ranks to distinguish them from the NCO’s. The new visor trim came in three different patterns with one pattern for Company Grade Officers, one for Field Grade Officers and the third for Flag Officers. Of Note: Kriegsmarine Administrative officials visor caps were distinguished from other Kriegsmarine personnel’s visor caps by the use of silver insignia and the twisted chincords.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN SA BAND SWALLOWS NEST WW2

Lot # 433 (Sale Order: 490 of 784)      

WWII German SA Musician Swallows Nests. This is a pair of swallows nests for an SA musician. They are in excellent condition. The reverse is lined in tan cloth. There are a series of metal hooks that would have held these in place on the shoulder of the wearer. Excellent condition overall!
WWII German SA Musician Swallows Nests. This is a pair of swallows nests for an SA musician. They are in excellent condition. The reverse is lined in tan cloth. There are...more a series of metal hooks that would have held these in place on the shoulder of the wearer. Excellent condition overall!

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WWII NAZI RAD OFFICER'S BROCADE BELT & BELT BUCKLE

Lot # 434 (Sale Order: 491 of 784)      

Roughly 43mm wide silver/aluminum brocade belt with three 4mm wide, parallel, horizontal chocolate brown stripes. Belt has two vertical keepers, one on either side of buckle, in the same brocade pattern as the belt. One end of belt is folded over and stitched to retain the open rectangular aluminum buckle catch and buckle. Reverse of belt with protective brown wool backing. Some mothing to the wool, see photos. Leather buckle retaining tongue is fully intact. Stamped, two piece, matte aluminum, 50mm diameter, circular belt buckle features five, highly embossed sheafs of wheat encompassing an embossed inverted spade head with high relief canted swastika on a subtlety textured, domed central field. Reverse of buckle has crimped outer edges and a separate circular plate insert with crimped catch and retaining hook. Circular plate is secured to the buckle by crimped edges to the reverse of the domed centerpiece. Reverse of buckle is well marked with impressed manufacturers logo A for Assmann and dated 1937. Belt & Buckle is in excellent condition. Brocade length is 95cm. Excellent The basis of the RAD, Reichsarbeitsdienst, (National Labour Service), dates back, at least, to 1929 with the formation of the AAD (Anhalt Arbeitsdienst) and the FAD-B (Freiwillingen Arbeitsdienst-Bayern), Shortly after Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor, (January 1933) the NSDAP consolidated these, and other labour organizations into the NSAD (Nationalsozialist Arbeitsdienst), a national labour service. On June 26TH 1935 the NSAD was re-designated RAD. Originally personnel serving with RAD wore a variety of earlier FAD/NSAD belt buckles until February 15TH 1936 when new pattern belt buckles for Officer’s and EM/NCO’s were introduced to provided uniformity in dress.
Roughly 43mm wide silver/aluminum brocade belt with three 4mm wide, parallel, horizontal chocolate brown stripes. Belt has two vertical keepers, one on either side of buc...morekle, in the same brocade pattern as the belt. One end of belt is folded over and stitched to retain the open rectangular aluminum buckle catch and buckle. Reverse of belt with protective brown wool backing. Some mothing to the wool, see photos. Leather buckle retaining tongue is fully intact. Stamped, two piece, matte aluminum, 50mm diameter, circular belt buckle features five, highly embossed sheafs of wheat encompassing an embossed inverted spade head with high relief canted swastika on a subtlety textured, domed central field. Reverse of buckle has crimped outer edges and a separate circular plate insert with crimped catch and retaining hook. Circular plate is secured to the buckle by crimped edges to the reverse of the domed centerpiece. Reverse of buckle is well marked with impressed manufacturers logo A for Assmann and dated 1937. Belt & Buckle is in excellent condition. Brocade length is 95cm. Excellent The basis of the RAD, Reichsarbeitsdienst, (National Labour Service), dates back, at least, to 1929 with the formation of the AAD (Anhalt Arbeitsdienst) and the FAD-B (Freiwillingen Arbeitsdienst-Bayern), Shortly after Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor, (January 1933) the NSDAP consolidated these, and other labour organizations into the NSAD (Nationalsozialist Arbeitsdienst), a national labour service. On June 26TH 1935 the NSAD was re-designated RAD. Originally personnel serving with RAD wore a variety of earlier FAD/NSAD belt buckles until February 15TH 1936 when new pattern belt buckles for Officer’s and EM/NCO’s were introduced to provided uniformity in dress.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN ARMY PARATROOPER'S BADGE WW2

Lot # 435 (Sale Order: 492 of 784)      

Two piece, die struck alloy construction badge with gilted and silver washed finishes. The badge is in the form of a vertically oval, oak-leaf wreath with a small Wehrmacht style eagle with down swept wings, clutching a canted, swastika in it talons, superimpose to the top center, encompassing a stylized diving eagle. The stylized diving eagle shows nice detailing including spread talons. The eagle is attached to the wreath by two, small, dome headed rivets which are visible to the reverse. The reverse of the wreath has a barrel type hinge, a thin, round, vertical pin and catch all intact. C. E. Juncker production example. Ex Eric Queen collection. As a result of observations of the Russian experimentation with the newly developing paratroop personnel in 1928 the Germans began serious consideration of also developing paratroop units and plans were drawn up for formation of such units in late 1935. Both the Luftwaffe and Army eventually established paratrooper units, consisting of voluntary personnel, on January 29TH 1936 and March 31ST 1937 respectively and a paratroop training school was established at Stendal in early 1937. On September 1ST 1937, Oberbefehlshaber des Heeres, (Commander in Chief of the Army), Generaloberst Freiherr Werner von Fritsch established the Army Paratroopers qualification badge for award to personnel of the Fallschirm-Infanterie Bataillon, (Parachute Infantry Battalion), who had written the required tests and completed five parachute jumps. Individuals who were awarded the badge were obligated to requalify annually, with a minimum of six parachute jumps, in order to retain it. On January 1ST 1939 the army’s Fallschirm-Infanterie Battalion was transferred to the control of the Luftwaffe and became "II.Bataillion Fallschirmjäger Regiment 1". These two battalions would become the nucleus of the 7.Flieger (Fallschirm) Division. As a result of this transfer the Army Paratroopers Badge was discontinued in favor of the Luftwaffe’s Paratroopers Badge, although holders of the Army pattern badge were allowed to retain it. Of Note: On June 1ST 1943 the Army Parachute Badge was reinstituted for award to qualifying personnel serving with the 15./Brandenburg Fallschirm-Kompanie, (15TH Paratroop Company), of the Brandenburg Division. It is believed the cloth version of the badge wasn’t introduced until in was reinstated in 1943 and then only in a machine embroidered pattern as opposed to most cloth badges that were generally in a hand embroidered versions for Officers ranks and in a machine embroidered version for EM/NCO’s.
Two piece, die struck alloy construction badge with gilted and silver washed finishes. The badge is in the form of a vertically oval, oak-leaf wreath with a small Wehrmac...moreht style eagle with down swept wings, clutching a canted, swastika in it talons, superimpose to the top center, encompassing a stylized diving eagle. The stylized diving eagle shows nice detailing including spread talons. The eagle is attached to the wreath by two, small, dome headed rivets which are visible to the reverse. The reverse of the wreath has a barrel type hinge, a thin, round, vertical pin and catch all intact. C. E. Juncker production example. Ex Eric Queen collection. As a result of observations of the Russian experimentation with the newly developing paratroop personnel in 1928 the Germans began serious consideration of also developing paratroop units and plans were drawn up for formation of such units in late 1935. Both the Luftwaffe and Army eventually established paratrooper units, consisting of voluntary personnel, on January 29TH 1936 and March 31ST 1937 respectively and a paratroop training school was established at Stendal in early 1937. On September 1ST 1937, Oberbefehlshaber des Heeres, (Commander in Chief of the Army), Generaloberst Freiherr Werner von Fritsch established the Army Paratroopers qualification badge for award to personnel of the Fallschirm-Infanterie Bataillon, (Parachute Infantry Battalion), who had written the required tests and completed five parachute jumps. Individuals who were awarded the badge were obligated to requalify annually, with a minimum of six parachute jumps, in order to retain it. On January 1ST 1939 the army’s Fallschirm-Infanterie Battalion was transferred to the control of the Luftwaffe and became "II.Bataillion Fallschirmjäger Regiment 1". These two battalions would become the nucleus of the 7.Flieger (Fallschirm) Division. As a result of this transfer the Army Paratroopers Badge was discontinued in favor of the Luftwaffe’s Paratroopers Badge, although holders of the Army pattern badge were allowed to retain it. Of Note: On June 1ST 1943 the Army Parachute Badge was reinstituted for award to qualifying personnel serving with the 15./Brandenburg Fallschirm-Kompanie, (15TH Paratroop Company), of the Brandenburg Division. It is believed the cloth version of the badge wasn’t introduced until in was reinstated in 1943 and then only in a machine embroidered pattern as opposed to most cloth badges that were generally in a hand embroidered versions for Officers ranks and in a machine embroidered version for EM/NCO’s.

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WWII US ARMY SCHRADE M2 SWITCHBLADE KNIFE AIRBORNE

Lot # 436 (Sale Order: 493 of 784)      

WWII M2 Paratrooper Switchblade. Developed in WWII for paratroopers as an easy open access for shroud cutting, or combat. Designed to be carried in the knife pocket of the neck of the jump jacket. Original issues were ordered from Schrade Cutlery Co. 1940 as Knife, Pocket, M2. This is an early issue. The knife opens easily when button is depressed and locks in place. Bail intact, Schrade Walden NY marked. Blade is 3 1/8" the overall length is 7 1/4" Excellent
WWII M2 Paratrooper Switchblade. Developed in WWII for paratroopers as an easy open access for shroud cutting, or combat. Designed to be carried in the knife pocket of th...moree neck of the jump jacket. Original issues were ordered from Schrade Cutlery Co. 1940 as Knife, Pocket, M2. This is an early issue. The knife opens easily when button is depressed and locks in place. Bail intact, Schrade Walden NY marked. Blade is 3 1/8" the overall length is 7 1/4" Excellent

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WWII NAZI GERMAN LUFTWAFFE SWORD WEYERSBERG WW2

Lot # 437 (Sale Order: 494 of 784)      

This Luftwaffe Sword has never been cleaned and as a result the solid nickel mounts do show quite a bit of patina. The pommel is an excellent example, having no hits to the rim edges. The rim is stamped with a fine decoration of connected oak leaves and acorns, and it has the medallion insert style sun-wheel swastika. It appears as though there is no silvering left between the legs of the swastika. The crossguard has the same medallion inserts although in this case it appears as though the silvering is intact. The guard is the three section variety, which slopes downward and bears good, enhanced feathering. The grip is a carved wood base, and is covered with a fine blue Moroccan leather. This leather shows some usage with scuffs here and there, but be covered in with Meltonian leather cream and it cleaned up quite nicely. The grip is tightly wrapped with springy copper wire. The scabbard shell of this piece is straight throughout, and is also covered in Moroccan leather. The scabbard is in very good condition, showing minor scuffs to the leather. The scabbard mounts are the matching nickel-silver types, in good condition. They are retained by headless side screws. The original crescent hanger is in place, in good condition and equipped with a matching nickel-silver box clip. The blade is in excellent condition, with highest quality nickel-plated surfaces. It is marked on the reverse ricasso, Paul Weyersberg with the trademark and a Waffenamt, consisting of a stick bird with a number 5 visible in his belly. The original blue leather blade washer is in place, in good condition and showing only minor wear. Excellent. In March 1933 the Deutscher Luftsport Verband, (German Air Sports League), was established by incorporating all civilian flying clubs into the one organization. The DLV was utilized as a camouflage civilian organization to train personnel for the future Luftwaffe. As a civilian organization it was able to circumvent the restrictions imposed by the Versailles Treaty, which prohibited a German military air service. In February and April 1934 respectively the DLV introduced a dagger for Officer’s and a knife for all ranks. Later in 1934 members of the Fliegerschaft, the secret military branch of the DLV, adopted both sidearms for wear. Also in late 1934 the "Ehrenschwert", (Honor Sword), was introduced by Hermann Göring for presentation to specifically selected personnel of the Fliegerschaft. With the official establishment of the Luftwaffe in March 1935, the newly introduced sword was awarded to all Luftwaffe officer’s in good-standing and the official designation of the sword was altered to Offizierschwert, (Officer’s Sword), although it was most commonly referred to as the Fliegerschwert, (Flyer’s Sword). Regulations dictated that all Officer’s and senior NCO’s wear the sword with the Service, Reporting, Walking-out, and Parade Dress uniforms. The early issue swords were constructed with German nickel/silver or plated fittings while later models, (circa-1940), had aluminum fittings. Of Note: Wear of the Luftwaffe Officer’s swords was discontinued by order of December 23RD 1944.
This Luftwaffe Sword has never been cleaned and as a result the solid nickel mounts do show quite a bit of patina. The pommel is an excellent example, having no hits to t...morehe rim edges. The rim is stamped with a fine decoration of connected oak leaves and acorns, and it has the medallion insert style sun-wheel swastika. It appears as though there is no silvering left between the legs of the swastika. The crossguard has the same medallion inserts although in this case it appears as though the silvering is intact. The guard is the three section variety, which slopes downward and bears good, enhanced feathering. The grip is a carved wood base, and is covered with a fine blue Moroccan leather. This leather shows some usage with scuffs here and there, but be covered in with Meltonian leather cream and it cleaned up quite nicely. The grip is tightly wrapped with springy copper wire. The scabbard shell of this piece is straight throughout, and is also covered in Moroccan leather. The scabbard is in very good condition, showing minor scuffs to the leather. The scabbard mounts are the matching nickel-silver types, in good condition. They are retained by headless side screws. The original crescent hanger is in place, in good condition and equipped with a matching nickel-silver box clip. The blade is in excellent condition, with highest quality nickel-plated surfaces. It is marked on the reverse ricasso, Paul Weyersberg with the trademark and a Waffenamt, consisting of a stick bird with a number 5 visible in his belly. The original blue leather blade washer is in place, in good condition and showing only minor wear. Excellent. In March 1933 the Deutscher Luftsport Verband, (German Air Sports League), was established by incorporating all civilian flying clubs into the one organization. The DLV was utilized as a camouflage civilian organization to train personnel for the future Luftwaffe. As a civilian organization it was able to circumvent the restrictions imposed by the Versailles Treaty, which prohibited a German military air service. In February and April 1934 respectively the DLV introduced a dagger for Officer’s and a knife for all ranks. Later in 1934 members of the Fliegerschaft, the secret military branch of the DLV, adopted both sidearms for wear. Also in late 1934 the "Ehrenschwert", (Honor Sword), was introduced by Hermann Göring for presentation to specifically selected personnel of the Fliegerschaft. With the official establishment of the Luftwaffe in March 1935, the newly introduced sword was awarded to all Luftwaffe officer’s in good-standing and the official designation of the sword was altered to Offizierschwert, (Officer’s Sword), although it was most commonly referred to as the Fliegerschwert, (Flyer’s Sword). Regulations dictated that all Officer’s and senior NCO’s wear the sword with the Service, Reporting, Walking-out, and Parade Dress uniforms. The early issue swords were constructed with German nickel/silver or plated fittings while later models, (circa-1940), had aluminum fittings. Of Note: Wear of the Luftwaffe Officer’s swords was discontinued by order of December 23RD 1944.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN COLLAR TAB SHOULDER BOARD LOT WW2

Lot # 438 (Sale Order: 495 of 784)      

Collection of WWII Nazi German insignia to include 1) ORTSGRUPPE LEVEL Administrative MAIN DEPARTMENT LEADER'S COLLAR TAB 2) RESERVE FLIGHT LEUTNANT’S COLLAR TAB. 3) FLAK ARTILLERY UNTEROFFIZIER'S GREATCOAT COLLAR TAB. 4) DEUTSCHE REICHSBAHN RAILWAY WORKER? COLLAR TAB. 5) FLAK ARTILLERY OBERST'S COLLAR TAB. 6) SIGNALS OBERSTLEUTNANT'S COLLAR TAB. 7) FIELD DIVISION OBERLEUTNANT'S COLLAR TAB. 8) CALVARY OFFICER'S COLLAR TAB. 9) M35 DRESS TUNIC SIGNALS OFFICER'S COLLAR TAB. 10) TRANSPORT LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. 11) PANZERGRENADIER LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. 12) COMBAT ENGINEER LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. 13) HJ SHOULDER STRAP 81 IV 14) PANZER MAJOR'S SHOULDER BOARD. 15) FEUERSCHUTZPOLIZEI VOLUNTEER SHOULDER BOARD. 16) SCHUTZPOLIZEI DES REICHS WACHTMEISTER'S SHOULDER BOARD. 17) GENDARMERIE OBERWACHTMEISTER'S SHOULDER BOARD. 18) FEUERSCHUTZPOLIZEI VOLUNTEER SHOULDER BOARD. 19) SA EM/JUNIOR NCO'S SHOULDER BOARD. 20) UNKNOWN STRAP 21) UNKNOWN STRAP.
Collection of WWII Nazi German insignia to include 1) ORTSGRUPPE LEVEL Administrative MAIN DEPARTMENT LEADER'S COLLAR TAB 2) RESERVE FLIGHT LEUTNANT’S COLLAR TAB. 3) FLAK...more ARTILLERY UNTEROFFIZIER'S GREATCOAT COLLAR TAB. 4) DEUTSCHE REICHSBAHN RAILWAY WORKER? COLLAR TAB. 5) FLAK ARTILLERY OBERST'S COLLAR TAB. 6) SIGNALS OBERSTLEUTNANT'S COLLAR TAB. 7) FIELD DIVISION OBERLEUTNANT'S COLLAR TAB. 8) CALVARY OFFICER'S COLLAR TAB. 9) M35 DRESS TUNIC SIGNALS OFFICER'S COLLAR TAB. 10) TRANSPORT LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. 11) PANZERGRENADIER LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. 12) COMBAT ENGINEER LEUTNANT'S SHOULDER BOARD. 13) HJ SHOULDER STRAP 81 IV 14) PANZER MAJOR'S SHOULDER BOARD. 15) FEUERSCHUTZPOLIZEI VOLUNTEER SHOULDER BOARD. 16) SCHUTZPOLIZEI DES REICHS WACHTMEISTER'S SHOULDER BOARD. 17) GENDARMERIE OBERWACHTMEISTER'S SHOULDER BOARD. 18) FEUERSCHUTZPOLIZEI VOLUNTEER SHOULDER BOARD. 19) SA EM/JUNIOR NCO'S SHOULDER BOARD. 20) UNKNOWN STRAP 21) UNKNOWN STRAP.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN DRK SUBORDINATE'S HEWER WW2

Lot # 439 (Sale Order: 496 of 784)      

The hewer features a roughly, 10 1/2", (26.6 cm), long, broad, squared, blunt tipped, nickel/silver plated, drop forged, steel construction blade with deep, wide, fullers, a staggered, saw-toothed, edge, a large, flat, ricasso and a full length, including the hilt, of roughly, 15 5/8", (39.6 cm). The blade is in superb, clean condition. The brown leather washer is still intact. The cast alloy construction, cross guard, languets, and pommel all have a matte, nickel/silver plated finish. The obverse, vertically oval, languet has a raised, smooth, outer edge encompassing an embossed second pattern, (Circa 1938-1945), DRK style national eagle with down-swept wings, a highly embossed swastika to it’s breast, and a traditional Greek style cross in it’s talons, on a slightly recessed, pebbled, field. The reverse, vertically oval, languet also has the raised, smooth, outer edge encompassing a slightly recessed, smooth field. The short, horizontally extended, cross guard features two, evenly spaced, deeply recessed, horizontal, lines near both the top and bottom edges. The unique shaped, horizontally oval, integral, plain pommel is intact. The hewer has molded, black, Bakelite grips held in place by two, countersunk screws. The obverse grip features a repeating, diamond grooved pattern and the reverse grip is plain. The hewer comes with it’s original, black painted magnetic sheet metal scabbard with matte, nickel/silver plated top and bottom fittings. Both the top and bottom fittings are secured to the scabbard by two, small, dome headed screws. Excellent The DRK, "Deutsches Rotes Kreuz" (German Red Cross), a voluntary civil assistance organization originally instituted in 1864, was officially acknowledged by the Geneva Convention in 1929, and in December of 1937 it was legally recognized by the NSDAP, becoming controlled by them a year later under the auspices of the Ministry of the Interior’s Social Welfare Organization. Due to its non-combatant status, it had to conform to the international Geneva Convention, which directed that its members not carry any weapons, including edged weapons. As a result, the DRK Subordinate’s hewer, introduced in 1938, was designed with a squared tip to preclude its classification as a weapon, allowing its wear in the field. It was worn by the ranks of "DRK-Anwärter" to "DRK-Haupthelfer".
The hewer features a roughly, 10 1/2", (26.6 cm), long, broad, squared, blunt tipped, nickel/silver plated, drop forged, steel construction blade with deep, wide, fullers...more, a staggered, saw-toothed, edge, a large, flat, ricasso and a full length, including the hilt, of roughly, 15 5/8", (39.6 cm). The blade is in superb, clean condition. The brown leather washer is still intact. The cast alloy construction, cross guard, languets, and pommel all have a matte, nickel/silver plated finish. The obverse, vertically oval, languet has a raised, smooth, outer edge encompassing an embossed second pattern, (Circa 1938-1945), DRK style national eagle with down-swept wings, a highly embossed swastika to it’s breast, and a traditional Greek style cross in it’s talons, on a slightly recessed, pebbled, field. The reverse, vertically oval, languet also has the raised, smooth, outer edge encompassing a slightly recessed, smooth field. The short, horizontally extended, cross guard features two, evenly spaced, deeply recessed, horizontal, lines near both the top and bottom edges. The unique shaped, horizontally oval, integral, plain pommel is intact. The hewer has molded, black, Bakelite grips held in place by two, countersunk screws. The obverse grip features a repeating, diamond grooved pattern and the reverse grip is plain. The hewer comes with it’s original, black painted magnetic sheet metal scabbard with matte, nickel/silver plated top and bottom fittings. Both the top and bottom fittings are secured to the scabbard by two, small, dome headed screws. Excellent The DRK, "Deutsches Rotes Kreuz" (German Red Cross), a voluntary civil assistance organization originally instituted in 1864, was officially acknowledged by the Geneva Convention in 1929, and in December of 1937 it was legally recognized by the NSDAP, becoming controlled by them a year later under the auspices of the Ministry of the Interior’s Social Welfare Organization. Due to its non-combatant status, it had to conform to the international Geneva Convention, which directed that its members not carry any weapons, including edged weapons. As a result, the DRK Subordinate’s hewer, introduced in 1938, was designed with a squared tip to preclude its classification as a weapon, allowing its wear in the field. It was worn by the ranks of "DRK-Anwärter" to "DRK-Haupthelfer".

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WWII NAZI GERMAN KRIEGSMARINE DAGGER HANGER SET

Lot # 440 (Sale Order: 497 of 784)      

Matching set of Navy officer dagger hangers that have deluxe front facing black nylon fabric and black corduroy backers, each strap fed through aluminum buckles with dual stacked lion’s heads. Matching aluminum clips at the either end of each strap. Shows little signs of wear on back black corduroy fabric. Overall the Navy Officer dagger hangers are in very good condition and would pair nicely with your administration Kriegsmarine dagger. The German Navy adopted the use of a dress dagger for its officers in the 19th century. In 1935, the Nazi leadership reintroduced universal conscription for German men as part of a plan to greatly expand German military power. The German Navy became part of the new Wehrmacht and was renamed the “Kriegsmarine.” The leadership of the Kriegsmarine was largely very traditional and initially retained many pre-Nazi traditions including the traditional dress dagger which was unchanged since WWI. But in 1938, a new dagger was introduced for the Kriegsmarine, that bore the Nazi swastika emblem. This pattern of dress dagger is known today as the Second Model Navy Dagger. The earlier “flaming ball” device used on the first model pommel was replaced with a German national eagle emblem clutching a wreathed swastika. The crossguard on the second model Navy dagger was longer than that found on the first pattern. The standard blade was acid etched with a fouled anchor and ornate foliage pattern. Because it was expected that these daggers would be worn at sea, all parts with the exception of the blade were initially made from brass. The Second Model Navy Dagger was made by more than a dozen manufacturers in a number of variants until the end of WWII. As with all officer dress daggers, they were not issued, but were private purchase items. Officers could customize these to suit their own tastes by upgrading them and customizing them in various ways.
Matching set of Navy officer dagger hangers that have deluxe front facing black nylon fabric and black corduroy backers, each strap fed through aluminum buckles with dual...more stacked lion’s heads. Matching aluminum clips at the either end of each strap. Shows little signs of wear on back black corduroy fabric. Overall the Navy Officer dagger hangers are in very good condition and would pair nicely with your administration Kriegsmarine dagger. The German Navy adopted the use of a dress dagger for its officers in the 19th century. In 1935, the Nazi leadership reintroduced universal conscription for German men as part of a plan to greatly expand German military power. The German Navy became part of the new Wehrmacht and was renamed the “Kriegsmarine.” The leadership of the Kriegsmarine was largely very traditional and initially retained many pre-Nazi traditions including the traditional dress dagger which was unchanged since WWI. But in 1938, a new dagger was introduced for the Kriegsmarine, that bore the Nazi swastika emblem. This pattern of dress dagger is known today as the Second Model Navy Dagger. The earlier “flaming ball” device used on the first model pommel was replaced with a German national eagle emblem clutching a wreathed swastika. The crossguard on the second model Navy dagger was longer than that found on the first pattern. The standard blade was acid etched with a fouled anchor and ornate foliage pattern. Because it was expected that these daggers would be worn at sea, all parts with the exception of the blade were initially made from brass. The Second Model Navy Dagger was made by more than a dozen manufacturers in a number of variants until the end of WWII. As with all officer dress daggers, they were not issued, but were private purchase items. Officers could customize these to suit their own tastes by upgrading them and customizing them in various ways.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN BELT BUCKLE LOT HJ NSBO SA HEER

Lot # 441 (Sale Order: 498 of 784)      

WWII Nazi German belt buckle lot to include 1) WWII NAZI GERMAN NSBO EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. Slightly convex, stamped brass, two-piece construction buckle features, to the obverse, a plain field upon which is a circular face plate featuring an embossed NSBO cog with a hammer and swastika clenched in a fist. A stamped ‘N.S.B.O’ variety. The face plate is attached by two soldered spots, visible to the reverse. Also to the reverse is its raised buckle catch, and a prong bar with dual prongs, for the belt’s retaining tongue. Unmarked. Excellent. The RBA, "Reichsbetriebszellenabteilung" (National-factory-cells-department), was founded in January of 1931 and was renamed the NSBO, "Nationalsozialische Betriebszellen Organization" (National-socialist Industrial-cells Organization), in March of that year. This organization acted as the NSDAP's alternative to labor unions and communist worker groups in industrial factories. Officially a national organization, the NSBO was concentrated in the heavy industrial centers, with very little representation outside these areas. The NSBO was absorbed into the DAF in October of 1934, and ceased to exist in March of 1935. 2) WWII NAZI NSDAP POLITICAL LEADER'S BELT BUCKLE. A stamped, gold-washed aluminum belt buckle features a spread-winged eagle with a wreathed, mobile swastika in its talons. Encircling the eagle is a wreath of oak leaves, which the eagle’s wings extend into. To its solid, concave reverse is a buckle catch, opposite of which is crimped a keeper in the form of an open, vertical rectangle. Seen from the obverse, the inner bar of the keeper is decorated with an oak leaf motif. Embossed above the catch and crimped keeper to the reverse is an RZM, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-materiel-control-office), logo, alongside of which is "M4/27" indicating the maker Overhoff & Co. Excellent. The circular Political Leader’s buckle was introduced in 1940, a double open-claw buckle having been used prior to that and, prior to 1934, the SA buckle. 3) WWII NAZI GERMAN DJ MEMBER'S BELT BUCKLE SIG RUNE. Die struck, tombac construction box belt buckle with a nickel/silver plate. The buckle features a smooth background field with a central vertical, high relief, embossed sigrune. A brazed buckle catch, and a metal prong bar with dual prongs is also to the reverse. The DJ, Deutsche Jungvolk, (German Youth), originated in Vienna Austria in 1929, and was eventually to become the young branch of the Hitler Jugend, (Hitler Youth), for boys from ten to fourteen years old. The sigrune emblem first became associated with the DJ on November 9TH 1929, the sixth anniversary of the failed Beer Hall Putsch, when the Gauleiter of Vienna presented them with their first official flag, consisting of a black field with a central silver sigrune. The sigrune was adopted as the official emblem of the DJ and was used on assorted insignia including the DJ box belt buckle. Originally DJ members wore a variety of unofficial belt buckles with a small version of the standard SA, Sturmabteilung, (Storm/Assault Detachment), belt buckle being the most common. In 1933 an official DJ box buckle was introduced and utilized until 1936 when in began to be phased in favor of the HJ belt buckle. In 1938 production of the DJ, sigrune belt buckle was discontinued altogether. 4) HJ MEMBERS BELT BUCKLE. Slightly convex, nickeled over brass, one-piece construction "Hitler Jugend" (Hitler Youth) buckle. Introduced in 1933, it features, against its plain, obverse field, an embossed HJ eagle and diamond with swastika against a slightly domed, pebble center, encompassed by a dual rope-like border within which, against a ribbed background, is the embossed Gothic script, "Blut und Ehre" (Blood and Honor). The reverse of the buckle is a mirror image of the obverse. The reverse has a brazed on buckle catch, and the prong bar and prongs are all intact. To the reverse is embossed an RZM, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-material-control-office), logo and "M4/39," for F.W. Assmann & Söhne of Lüdensheid. Scarce. 5) EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE WITH LEATHER TAB. 1940 pattern, stamped steel construction, combat box buckle features a smooth outer field with a high relief, embossed Wehrmacht eagle with down swept wings to the slightly domed center, encompassed by an oak-leaf cluster to the bottom and script, "Gott mit Uns", (God with Us), to the top. The oak-leaf cluster and script are on a ribbed background and are encircled by both an inner and outer simulated twisted rope border. The reverse of the buckle is a mirror image of the obverse. Maker marked "oLc".
WWII Nazi German belt buckle lot to include 1) WWII NAZI GERMAN NSBO EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. Slightly convex, stamped brass, two-piece construction buckle features, to the ...moreobverse, a plain field upon which is a circular face plate featuring an embossed NSBO cog with a hammer and swastika clenched in a fist. A stamped ‘N.S.B.O’ variety. The face plate is attached by two soldered spots, visible to the reverse. Also to the reverse is its raised buckle catch, and a prong bar with dual prongs, for the belt’s retaining tongue. Unmarked. Excellent. The RBA, "Reichsbetriebszellenabteilung" (National-factory-cells-department), was founded in January of 1931 and was renamed the NSBO, "Nationalsozialische Betriebszellen Organization" (National-socialist Industrial-cells Organization), in March of that year. This organization acted as the NSDAP's alternative to labor unions and communist worker groups in industrial factories. Officially a national organization, the NSBO was concentrated in the heavy industrial centers, with very little representation outside these areas. The NSBO was absorbed into the DAF in October of 1934, and ceased to exist in March of 1935. 2) WWII NAZI NSDAP POLITICAL LEADER'S BELT BUCKLE. A stamped, gold-washed aluminum belt buckle features a spread-winged eagle with a wreathed, mobile swastika in its talons. Encircling the eagle is a wreath of oak leaves, which the eagle’s wings extend into. To its solid, concave reverse is a buckle catch, opposite of which is crimped a keeper in the form of an open, vertical rectangle. Seen from the obverse, the inner bar of the keeper is decorated with an oak leaf motif. Embossed above the catch and crimped keeper to the reverse is an RZM, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-materiel-control-office), logo, alongside of which is "M4/27" indicating the maker Overhoff & Co. Excellent. The circular Political Leader’s buckle was introduced in 1940, a double open-claw buckle having been used prior to that and, prior to 1934, the SA buckle. 3) WWII NAZI GERMAN DJ MEMBER'S BELT BUCKLE SIG RUNE. Die struck, tombac construction box belt buckle with a nickel/silver plate. The buckle features a smooth background field with a central vertical, high relief, embossed sigrune. A brazed buckle catch, and a metal prong bar with dual prongs is also to the reverse. The DJ, Deutsche Jungvolk, (German Youth), originated in Vienna Austria in 1929, and was eventually to become the young branch of the Hitler Jugend, (Hitler Youth), for boys from ten to fourteen years old. The sigrune emblem first became associated with the DJ on November 9TH 1929, the sixth anniversary of the failed Beer Hall Putsch, when the Gauleiter of Vienna presented them with their first official flag, consisting of a black field with a central silver sigrune. The sigrune was adopted as the official emblem of the DJ and was used on assorted insignia including the DJ box belt buckle. Originally DJ members wore a variety of unofficial belt buckles with a small version of the standard SA, Sturmabteilung, (Storm/Assault Detachment), belt buckle being the most common. In 1933 an official DJ box buckle was introduced and utilized until 1936 when in began to be phased in favor of the HJ belt buckle. In 1938 production of the DJ, sigrune belt buckle was discontinued altogether. 4) HJ MEMBERS BELT BUCKLE. Slightly convex, nickeled over brass, one-piece construction "Hitler Jugend" (Hitler Youth) buckle. Introduced in 1933, it features, against its plain, obverse field, an embossed HJ eagle and diamond with swastika against a slightly domed, pebble center, encompassed by a dual rope-like border within which, against a ribbed background, is the embossed Gothic script, "Blut und Ehre" (Blood and Honor). The reverse of the buckle is a mirror image of the obverse. The reverse has a brazed on buckle catch, and the prong bar and prongs are all intact. To the reverse is embossed an RZM, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-material-control-office), logo and "M4/39," for F.W. Assmann & Söhne of Lüdensheid. Scarce. 5) EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE WITH LEATHER TAB. 1940 pattern, stamped steel construction, combat box buckle features a smooth outer field with a high relief, embossed Wehrmacht eagle with down swept wings to the slightly domed center, encompassed by an oak-leaf cluster to the bottom and script, "Gott mit Uns", (God with Us), to the top. The oak-leaf cluster and script are on a ribbed background and are encircled by both an inner and outer simulated twisted rope border. The reverse of the buckle is a mirror image of the obverse. Maker marked "oLc".

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WWII NAZI GERMAN BELT BUCKLE LOT HJ SA HEER NSDAP

Lot # 442 (Sale Order: 499 of 784)      

WWII Nazi German belt buckle lot to include 1) WWII NAZI NSDAP POLITICAL LEADER'S BELT BUCKLE. A stamped, gold-washed aluminum belt buckle features a spread-winged eagle with a wreathed, mobile swastika in its talons. Encircling the eagle is a wreath of oak leaves, which the eagle’s wings extend into. To its solid, concave reverse is a buckle catch, opposite of which is crimped a keeper in the form of an open, vertical rectangle. Seen from the obverse, the inner bar of the keeper is decorated with an oak leaf motif. Embossed above the catch and crimped keeper to the reverse is an RZM, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-materiel-control-office), logo, alongside of which is "M4/27" indicating the maker Overhoff & Co. Excellent. The circular Political Leader’s buckle was introduced in 1940, a double open-claw buckle having been used prior to that and, prior to 1934, the SA buckle. 2) Wehrmacht EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. Early, (circa 1936-1940), injection molded construction, natural aluminum box buckle with a pebbled background field and a slightly domed, embossed central motif. The central motif features an embossed Wehrmacht style eagle with down swept wings on a subtly pebbled field to the center, encompassed by an embossed oak-leaf cluster to the bottom and script, "Gott Mit Uns", (God with Us), to the top. The oak-leaf cluster and script are on a ribbed background field and are encircled by both an inner and outer simulated twisted rope border. The reverse has the integral, raised, slotted buckle catch and separate prong bar and prongs all intact. On January 24TH 1936 a new pattern EM/NCO’s belt buckle was officially introduced to replace the previously worn Weimar era Reichsheer buckle. The basic design of the Reichsheer buckle was retained with the addition of the new Wehrmacht style national eagle. This pattern buckle was worn through-out the Third Reich period with minor manufacturing variations and different colored finishes. The colored finish was determined by regulations depending on what form of uniform it was to be worn with. 3) HJ MEMBER'S BELT BUCKLE. The standard, cast aluminum, silver washed, HJ buckle, as introduced in 1933, featuring an embossed HJ eagle and diamond to its lightly pebbled center, encompassed by a dual rope-like border within which, against a ribbed background, is the embossed Gothic script, "Blut und Ehre" (Blood and Honor). To the reverse is an embossed RZM logo, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-material-control-office) with "M4/46" for Wilhelm Schröder & Cie Ludenscheid. Buckle catch, prong bar and dual prongs are all intact. The Hitler Youth may be traced back to March of 1922, with the formation of the "Jugendbund der NSDAP" (Youth-league of-the NSDAP), under control of the SA. In April of 1924 the "Jugendbund der NSDAP" was renamed "Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung" (Greater-german Youth-movement), and in July of 1926 the "Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung" was officially renamed "Hitlerjugend Bund der deutschen Arbeiterjugend" (Hitler-youth League of-the german Worker-youth). Prior to 1925, an assortment of uniform items were worn by "Hitler Jugend" members, mainly consisting of a white shirt and HJ armband. In an attempt to associate themselves more closely with the Nazi Party, the HJ adopted the NSDAP brown shirt in 1925. Their distinctive belt buckle was introduced in 1933. 4) SA EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. Approximately 65mm x 50mm (for the standard 45mm belt), slightly convex, stamped brass, two-piece construction buckle features, to its obverse, a plain field upon which is an embossed, political-style national eagle clutching the laurel surround to a sunwheel swastika on a slightly domed, plain field. The eagle's head falls on the inside of the ribbed border with simulated twisted rope trim to its inner and outer edges. The ribbed border, which is 10mm in outside diameter, has a spray of oak leaves to its base, with the eagle's wings extending into it at the top. To the reverse is its buckle catch, and a prong bar with dual prongs, for the belt's retaining tongue. The SA, "Sturmabteilung" (Storm-troops), were originally formed in August of 1921 as a protective guard unit for the political leaders of the fledgling Nazi Party. As with the NSDAP, "Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei" (National-socialist German Worker's-party), the SA was structured along para-military lines. Most of its recruits were from the ranks of the various "Freikorps" groups of the day, composed mainly of disgruntled ex-soldiers, and they were first utilized at a Nazi party meeting in Munich in November of 1921. The SA pattern box buckle was the first belt buckle to be introduced by the NSDAP, with its estimated introductory dates ranging between 1921 and 1923. On its introduction it was not fully standardized and came in at least five variations. The SA pattern buckle was originally worn by other Nazi organizations including the SS, the NSKK, the NSBO, and political leaders.
WWII Nazi German belt buckle lot to include 1) WWII NAZI NSDAP POLITICAL LEADER'S BELT BUCKLE. A stamped, gold-washed aluminum belt buckle features a spread-winged eagle ...morewith a wreathed, mobile swastika in its talons. Encircling the eagle is a wreath of oak leaves, which the eagle’s wings extend into. To its solid, concave reverse is a buckle catch, opposite of which is crimped a keeper in the form of an open, vertical rectangle. Seen from the obverse, the inner bar of the keeper is decorated with an oak leaf motif. Embossed above the catch and crimped keeper to the reverse is an RZM, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-materiel-control-office), logo, alongside of which is "M4/27" indicating the maker Overhoff & Co. Excellent. The circular Political Leader’s buckle was introduced in 1940, a double open-claw buckle having been used prior to that and, prior to 1934, the SA buckle. 2) Wehrmacht EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. Early, (circa 1936-1940), injection molded construction, natural aluminum box buckle with a pebbled background field and a slightly domed, embossed central motif. The central motif features an embossed Wehrmacht style eagle with down swept wings on a subtly pebbled field to the center, encompassed by an embossed oak-leaf cluster to the bottom and script, "Gott Mit Uns", (God with Us), to the top. The oak-leaf cluster and script are on a ribbed background field and are encircled by both an inner and outer simulated twisted rope border. The reverse has the integral, raised, slotted buckle catch and separate prong bar and prongs all intact. On January 24TH 1936 a new pattern EM/NCO’s belt buckle was officially introduced to replace the previously worn Weimar era Reichsheer buckle. The basic design of the Reichsheer buckle was retained with the addition of the new Wehrmacht style national eagle. This pattern buckle was worn through-out the Third Reich period with minor manufacturing variations and different colored finishes. The colored finish was determined by regulations depending on what form of uniform it was to be worn with. 3) HJ MEMBER'S BELT BUCKLE. The standard, cast aluminum, silver washed, HJ buckle, as introduced in 1933, featuring an embossed HJ eagle and diamond to its lightly pebbled center, encompassed by a dual rope-like border within which, against a ribbed background, is the embossed Gothic script, "Blut und Ehre" (Blood and Honor). To the reverse is an embossed RZM logo, "Reichszeugmeisterei" (National-material-control-office) with "M4/46" for Wilhelm Schröder & Cie Ludenscheid. Buckle catch, prong bar and dual prongs are all intact. The Hitler Youth may be traced back to March of 1922, with the formation of the "Jugendbund der NSDAP" (Youth-league of-the NSDAP), under control of the SA. In April of 1924 the "Jugendbund der NSDAP" was renamed "Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung" (Greater-german Youth-movement), and in July of 1926 the "Grossdeutsche Jugendbewegung" was officially renamed "Hitlerjugend Bund der deutschen Arbeiterjugend" (Hitler-youth League of-the german Worker-youth). Prior to 1925, an assortment of uniform items were worn by "Hitler Jugend" members, mainly consisting of a white shirt and HJ armband. In an attempt to associate themselves more closely with the Nazi Party, the HJ adopted the NSDAP brown shirt in 1925. Their distinctive belt buckle was introduced in 1933. 4) SA EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. Approximately 65mm x 50mm (for the standard 45mm belt), slightly convex, stamped brass, two-piece construction buckle features, to its obverse, a plain field upon which is an embossed, political-style national eagle clutching the laurel surround to a sunwheel swastika on a slightly domed, plain field. The eagle's head falls on the inside of the ribbed border with simulated twisted rope trim to its inner and outer edges. The ribbed border, which is 10mm in outside diameter, has a spray of oak leaves to its base, with the eagle's wings extending into it at the top. To the reverse is its buckle catch, and a prong bar with dual prongs, for the belt's retaining tongue. The SA, "Sturmabteilung" (Storm-troops), were originally formed in August of 1921 as a protective guard unit for the political leaders of the fledgling Nazi Party. As with the NSDAP, "Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei" (National-socialist German Worker's-party), the SA was structured along para-military lines. Most of its recruits were from the ranks of the various "Freikorps" groups of the day, composed mainly of disgruntled ex-soldiers, and they were first utilized at a Nazi party meeting in Munich in November of 1921. The SA pattern box buckle was the first belt buckle to be introduced by the NSDAP, with its estimated introductory dates ranging between 1921 and 1923. On its introduction it was not fully standardized and came in at least five variations. The SA pattern buckle was originally worn by other Nazi organizations including the SS, the NSKK, the NSBO, and political leaders.

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WWII NAZI GERMAN LUFTWAFFE LOT BELT BUCKLE BOOKLET

Lot # 442a (Sale Order: 500 of 784)      

WWII Nazi German Luftwaffe lot to include EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. 1938 pattern standard issue silver washed injection molded aluminum construction box buckle features a pebbled outer field with a central embossed high relief horizontally oval laurel leaf wreath encompassing a domed pebbled inner field with an embossed second pattern (Circa 1937/1938-1945) Luftwaffe eagle with out-stretched wings clutching a canted swastika in one talon to the center. The reverse of the buckle is a crude mirror image of the obverse including parts of the outer pebbled field and has the integral raised slotted buckle catch and the separate prong bar and prongs all intact. Maker marked GB. Very Good. 2) Fallschirmjäger Parachute packing booklet. Booklet is in excellent condition showing that the parachute for which this booklet was given was packed 4 times,
WWII Nazi German Luftwaffe lot to include EM/NCO'S BELT BUCKLE. 1938 pattern standard issue silver washed injection molded aluminum construction box buckle features a peb...morebled outer field with a central embossed high relief horizontally oval laurel leaf wreath encompassing a domed pebbled inner field with an embossed second pattern (Circa 1937/1938-1945) Luftwaffe eagle with out-stretched wings clutching a canted swastika in one talon to the center. The reverse of the buckle is a crude mirror image of the obverse including parts of the outer pebbled field and has the integral raised slotted buckle catch and the separate prong bar and prongs all intact. Maker marked GB. Very Good. 2) Fallschirmjäger Parachute packing booklet. Booklet is in excellent condition showing that the parachute for which this booklet was given was packed 4 times,

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