"This is an original WWII-era Soviet Air Force pilot's survival hatchet, a compact yet rugged multipurpose tool carried aboard Red Army aircraft for emergency landings, navigation, and survival scenarios. Forged from carbon steel with a broad axe face and pick-style back spike, the hatchet shows clear wartime age and service wear. The wooden grip is ribbed for handling and secured by steel rivets, with signs of field reconditioning. Issued primarily to bomber crews and front-line fighter pilots operating in the vast, unforgiving terrain of the Eastern Front, these survival tools were stored in aircraft emergency kits alongside maps, flares, and basic rations.

Pilots who crashed behind enemy lines or in remote tundra or forest zones depended on these tools for firewood collection, shelter building, or defense. Unlike American or British pilot gear, which was often standardized, Soviet aircrew equipment was diverse, often hand-assembled in depot-level survival kits. These compact hatchets are rare to find outside of Eastern Europe and represent a fascinating aspect of Soviet aviation history-equal parts practical tool and emblem of Red Army resilience....more

"This is an excellent example of a mid-war German Luftwaffe 2nd Model Dagger, manufactured by Paul Holler of Solingen. The dagger features a beautifully preserved Ivoroid grip, a custom order piece made to resemble polished ivory with realistic grain patterns. These grips are particularly scarce and highly desirable among collectors due to their aesthetic appeal and rarity. The grip is tightly wrapped in twisted silver bullion wire, showing minimal wear. The hilt components are aluminum, consistent with wartime materials used in Luftwaffe daggers. The pommel is crisply detailed, with sharply raised oak leaves and swastikas on both sides, and the crossguard eagle is well-detailed with minimal wear and fine feathering. The scabbard is straight, with much of the original zinc plating still intact, accented by raised oak leaf bands, a single screw throat, and an attractive dark patina. The blade remains in fantastic condition, retaining its original factory crossgrain, with only light runner marks and faint gray speckling from age. The reverse ricasso is etched with the hallmark of Paul Holler.
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"Bandit-warfare Badge (Bandenkampfabzeichen), also called Anti-Partisan or Guerrilla Warfare Badge, was a World War II decoration of Nazi Germany awarded to members of the Army, Luftwaffe, Order Police, and Waffen-SS for participating in rear-area security operations, the so- called Bandenbekämpfung (bandit fighting). The badge was instituted on 30 January 1944 by Adolf Hitler after authorization/recommendation by Heinrich Himmler. The award was intended to recognize those who had taken part in combating the growing Partisan menace which was causing so much disruption in the areas occupied by the German armed forces along with her Allies. The badge is usually associated predominantly with battles against Soviet Partisans in the Eastern Europe and with Tito and Yugoslavia. But was of course intended for all those who had seen action against Partisans on all the fronts. Although this was an SS and Police award, it was open to all those who had fought against the Partisans and fulfilled the appropriate criteria listed. Thus, it was also awarded to members of the Army, Navy, and Luftwaffe personnel as well as to SS and Police units. Authority to bestow the award lay with the High Command of each branch of the Armed Forces and with the local Höhere SS- und Polizei Führer in the case of Waffen-SS or SS and Polizei awards.
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"This is an original German WW2 officer's dress sword, featuring a 34"" slightly curved blade marked ""Emil Voos, Solingen"" at the ricasso. The right langet bears a raised German eagle with swastika, and the handle features wire wrapping, foliate P-guard, and dove-head pommel. Comes with the original black painted steel scabbard, which shows some paint loss consistent with age. Blade remains in very good condition, and the full length with scabbard is 40 inches.

Emil Voos was a noted blade manufacturer in Solingen, Germany's blade capital. Officer swords such as this were often privately purchased dress items, worn on formal military occasions and parades. The presence of the eagle and swastika suggests this belonged to a Nazi military officer, likely Wehrmacht or Luftwaffe....more

"This extraordinary WWII-era Japanese officer's katana houses a traditionally forged, signed blade dating to the 16th century, linking Japan's imperial militarism of the 1940s to the master swordsmiths of the Sengoku era. The blade displays a classic shinogi-zukuri curvature with a long bohi groove and visible temper line (hamon). The tang (nakago) bears a clear signature (mei), identifying the swordsmith and offering strong potential for academic attribution. The blade has been lightly cleaned but retains its shape, balance, and edge integrity.
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"This original 1946 edition of Hitleriada Furiosa represents the first in StanisÅ‚aw Toegel's two-volume satirical masterwork targeting Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime. Created shortly after WWII while living in the British-controlled Displaced Persons (DP) camp in Osnabrück, Germany, this volume was published by Antoni Markiewicz in Celle, alongside its darker companion, Hitleriada Macabra.
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"This sublime and deeply personalized Hungarian WWII Air Force Parade Dagger is a named, 1943-dated example made by Mesz ros Lajos of Budapest. The dagger features a richly detailed silver-plated hilt in the form of a stylized eagle, with its wings forming the crossguard and a vivid eagle-head pommel crowning the longitudinally grooved ebony grip. The silver plating shows mild oxidation consistent with age. The blade itself is a showpiece, etched with radiant sunburst rays surrounding a gilded Hungarian coat of arms on one side, and the inscription: "Bognár Levente hadnagynak 1943" on the reverse, indicating this was presented to Lieutenant Levente Bognar, likely in recognition of exceptional aerial operations or officer's merit.
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"This is an original German Third Reich-era enamel plaque shield, featuring a bold red ground with a central Iron Cross beneath a black swastika in white circle—a commo...moren layout used on patriotic signs, building identifiers, and paramilitary association plaques during the Nazi regime. The enamel surface retains excellent color saturation, with some minor rust spotting and edge wear consistent with outdoor display. The metal base is structurally solid and ready for wall mounting or showcase use.

"This is an original WWII-era German street sign reading “Kuenstraße”, constructed from enameled steel with vivid white lettering on cobalt blue ground—a standard format for German municipal signage throughout the early-to-mid 20th century. The enamel is in excellent condition with strong gloss and minimal edge wear, making it a standout decorative and collectible piece.
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"This is a Model 1931 German bread bag (Brotbeutel 31) in field gray-green canvas with leather-reinforced button flaps, strap loops, and original-style hardware. The bag features the standard three-loop hanger configuration and appears to be a match for early war Wehrmacht issue, though it may be a high-quality reproduction—buyers are encouraged to review photos closely for stitch type, materials, and patina.
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"This is a pristine German WWII Wehrmacht Zeltbahn (tent shelter quarter) in the Splittertarn (splinter camouflage) pattern, showing mint, unissued condition with vivid colors, complete grommets, and full hemline intact. The large format and excellent preservation suggest it was never issued or worn. May be a late-war production, possibly 1944–45.
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"This is an original German WWII Fire Police officer’s visor cap, featuring black wool construction with silver piping, a silver chinstrap, and correct Nazi national eagle and cockade insignia on the front. The interior is lined with polished cotton and a partial sweat shield, typical of mid-war production. The visor shows age-correct stiffness, and the leather sweatband is intact with light wear.
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"This is a pair of original WWII Kriegsmarine U-Boat leather trousers, date-tagged “5 - 1942,” issued to German submariners for use in cold, damp Atlantic patrol conditions. Constructed from heavy blackened leather with reinforced stitching and interior canvas lining, these trousers retain their original label stamp and wartime construction details. Hardware appears correct and functional, and the overall condition shows moderate wear consistent with field use.
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"This is an original WWII-era U.S. family service banner for a soldier of Company B, 17th Armored Engineer Battalion, part of the famed 2nd Armored Division ("Hell on Wheels"). The banner measures approximately 6” x 11”, featuring the division’s insignia and a hand-stitched “17th” and “Co B”—added by the soldier’s next of kin to reflect the exact unit served.
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"This is an original Luftwaffe porcelain saucer, produced in 1942 by the Bohemia porcelain factory, with a crisp Nazi eagle and swastika Luftwaffe insignia stamped on the underside. Measuring approximately 14cm in diameter, the saucer remains in good overall condition with some light surface wear and utensil marks but retains excellent definition in both the maker’s mark and Luftwaffe insignia.
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