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*Scarce* Nazi Feuerschutzpolizei (Fire Protection Police) Visor Cap. HE 26. - HE 26
This is a very nice, original German, Nazi period Peaked cap of the Fire Protection Police (Feuerschutzpolizei was a fire police unit in Nazi Germany and a branch of Nazi Germany's Ordnungspolizei, formed in 1938 when the German municipal professional fire brigades were transferred to the national police. The previously red fire vehicles, blue uniforms and fire service ranks were replaced by green fire vehicles, green uniforms and police ranks. In 1941 there were Fire Protection Police units in 86 cities in Germany, in Ostmark (occupied Austria) and in General Government (occupied Poland). Outside these cities, the German fire services consisted of volunteer fire brigades, in cooperation with compulsory fire brigades (Pflichtfeuerwehr) and industrial fire brigades (Werkfeuerwehr). Despite being a branch of the Ordnungspolizei, the Fire Protection Police was a municipal institution; respective cities having the budgetary responsibility for staff and equipment. Administratively and operationally the Fire Protection Police were, however, subordinated to the Ordnungspolizei) The cap has a celluloid diamond label, H. Baumann, size 57. The cap has the correct badges to front. There are two small holes to the top of the cap, which has been treated and is stable. The price includes UK delivery. HE 26.
£325.00

German Anschluss Commemorative Medal and Ribbon. N 192. - N 192
The Anschluss Commemorative Medal (Die Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 13. März 1938) was a decoration of Nazi Germany awarded during the interwar period, and the first in a series of Occupation Medals. Instituted on 1 May 1938, the medal commemorated the annexation of Austria by the German Reich, the so-called Anschluss. German troops crossed the Austrian border on 12 March 1938 without any resistance. The medal, known as the "Anschluss medal", was awarded to those, both military and civilian, who contributed to or participated in the annexation. This included German State officials and members of the German Wehrmacht and SS who entered Austria. Local Nazis who had worked for union with Germany also qualified, including the widows of those who had been killed for their cause. In very good order. The price includes UK delivery. N 192.
£195.00

*Framed Pair*WWI Iron Cross and Ribbon 2nd Class & Nazi 2nd Class War Merit Cross and Ribbon. N 126. - N 126
On 17 March 1813 King Frederick William III of Prussia who had fled to non-occupied Breslau (today Wrocław) – established the military decoration of the Iron Cross, backdated to 10 March (the late Queen Louise's birthday). The Iron Cross was awarded to soldiers during the Wars of Liberation against Napoleon. Before a soldier could be awarded with the Iron Cross 1st Class, he needed to have been decorated with the Iron Cross 2nd Class. It was first awarded to Karl August Ferdinand von Borcke on 21 April 1813. The first form of the Iron Crosses 1st Class was stitched in ribbon to the left uniform breast. By order of 1 June 1813, the 2nd form was created in cast iron with silver borders, and 8 loops on the reverse, to be fixed to the left uniform breast. In 1817 a total of 670 chevaliers had received the Iron Cross 1st Class. It carries its original black and white ribbon. A real collectors piece. The War Merit Cross (German: Kriegsverdienstkreuz) was a state decoration of Nazi Germany during World War II. This award was created by Adolf Hitler in October 1939 as a successor to the non-combatant Iron Cross which was used in earlier wars (similar medal but with a different ribbon). The award was graded in the same manner as the Iron Cross: War Merit Cross Second Class, War Merit Cross First Class, and Knights Cross of the War Merit Cross. The award had two variants: with swords given to soldiers for exceptional service "not in direct connection with combat", and without swords given to civilians for meritorious service in "furtherance of the war effort". W & L is to the rear of this medal. Denoting manufacture by Wachtler & Lange. See pages 79 & 80 of Combat Medals of the 3rd Reich by C. Ailsby. Framed and in very good order, UK delivery is included in the price. N 126.
£245.00

*Original German* Framed Certificate Along with a Trio of Medals (WWI 1914 Iron Cross 1st Class-The Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918-1939 Nazi 2nd Class War Merit Cross) to ‘Im namen des Fuhrers und Reichskanzlers (In the name of the Fuhrer and Rei - N 123
The medals are accompanied by two ribbons and two photographs of Hans, one in uniform and one that looks to be a passport picture. The German Iron Cross (Eisernes Kreuz) is a former military Prussian decoration, awarded for bravery, and later restored by Adolf Hitler in 1939. The War Merit Cross (German: Kriegsverdienstkreuz) was a state decoration of Nazi Germany during World War II. This award was created by Adolf Hitler in October 1939 as a successor to the non-combatant Iron Cross which was used in earlier wars (similar medal but with a different ribbon). The award was graded in the same manner as the Iron Cross: War Merit Cross Second Class, War Merit Cross First Class, and Knights Cross of the War Merit Cross. The award had two variants: with swords given to soldiers for exceptional service "not in direct connection with combat", and without swords given to civilians for meritorious service in "furtherance of the war effort". The Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918 (German: Das Ehrenkreuz des Weltkrieges 1914/1918), commonly referred to as the Hindenburg Cross or the German WWI Service Cross, was established by Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, President of the German Weimar Republic, by an order dated 13 July 1934, to commemorate service of the German people during the First World War. This original set including personal items housed in a ‘Tramp Art’ style frame belonging to the soldier warrants further investigation. The price includes UK delivery. N 123.(2nd shelf stores)
£495.00

**RARE**Large Framed Collection Of Original Nazi Era & WW2 Dated Nazi German Documents Relating To A Reichskanzlers Table Breakfast Meeting 13/11/1940 With Original Signatures, Letters Invitations & Seating Plan Bearing Named Nazi Officers. N 124 - N 124
This is a rare framed collection of Original Nazi Era & WW2 Dated Nazi German documents connected to a Reichskanzlers Table Breakfast Meeting on 13/11/1940. It contains an interesting cross section of who would have been worthy of an invite to the Reichskanzlers table in WW2. It also has a grovelling apology from SS Gruppenfuhrer Wolf and his wife who would be unable to come to Hitlers party. Interestingly the Officer had someone else sign the letter a mere SS Hauptsturmfuhrer. One really interesting item is the list of people who were invited to a breakfast meeting on the 13th Nov 1940. The other names featured are the head civil servants of the day such as : Wilhelm Frick (later executed for war crimes Oct 16th 1946 ), Walther Funk (later imprisoned 20 years), Karl Wolf (1962 sentenced to 15 years,he ran the SS Directorate on behalf of Himmler until they fell out). The collection consists of 3 x A4 size letters containing typed German text with original signatures Of Nazi Officers on letterheaded Nazi Marked Paper. 1 letter bears 'SS' Runes. Also, 5 original documents that appear to be memos with typed German text and printed Nazi party premises addresses. 4 of the memos are on paper which have embossed Nazi German National Emblem Eagles with Swastikas. The collection also contains 2 original Nazi printed invitation cards with German text, Names, Addresses and Nazi Eagles. Also a large central seating plan or command structure with names of Nazi Officers. The documents are undamaged and have just the light ageing to be expected (Light areas in the images are merely flare generated by camera flash). All are contained in a later, large glazed dark wood frame on a dark green backing. The frame measures 42" x 30" x 1 " and the rear of the frame is mounted with cord for hanging. This collection of original Nazi documents with original signatures is a snapshot of the Nazi organisation’s networking system, running the Reich without slowing down their murderous activities. The collection is worthy of translation and further research. As with all of our stock these rare documents are guaranteed 100% genuine and original. Delivery within the UK is by arrangement and at cost. Overseas shipping cannot include the frame due to risk of damage and would consist of the documents only & would be at cost. N 124
£495.00

Nazi Germany Anschluss Medal and Ribbon. N 122. - N 122
The Anschluss Commemorative Medal (German: Die Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 13. März 1938) was a decoration of Nazi Germany awarded during the interwar period, and the first in a series of Occupation Medals. Instituted on 1 May 1938, the medal commemorated the annexation of Austria by the German Reich, the so-called Anschluss. German troops crossed the Austrian border on 12 March 1938 without any resistance. The medal, known as the "Anschluss medal", was awarded to those, both military and civilian, who contributed to or participated in the annexation. This included German State officials and members of the German Wehrmacht and SS who entered Austria. Local Nazis who had worked for union with Germany also qualified, including the widows of those who had been killed for their cause. Last awarded on 31 December 1940, a total of 318,689 medals were bestowed. The wearing of Nazi era awards was banned in 1945. The Anschluss medal was not among those awards reauthorised for official wear by the Federal Republic of Germany in 1957. he circular, highly detailed, die-struck medal was based on the 1938 Party Day Badge and designed by Professor Richard Klein.[6] On the obverse, a man holding the Nazi flag stands on a podium bearing the eagle emblem of the Third Reich; he assists a second man onto the podium, whose right arm bears a broken shackle. This symbolizes Austria's union with the larger Reich. On the reverse is the inscription "13. März 1938" (13 March 1938), the date of the Anschluss. The date is surrounded on the outer edge by the words, "Ein Volk, Ein Reich, Ein Führer" ("One People, One Nation, One Leader"). The medal is suspended from a red ribbon with white-black-white stripes at the edges of the ribbon. It is made of brass or tombac bronze with a matte finish. The price includes UK delivery. N 122.
£195.00

*Pair* 1939 Nazi 2nd Class War Merit Cross and WWI Imperial Army 2nd Class Iron Cross with Ribbons. N 121. - N 121
The War Merit Cross (German: Kriegsverdienstkreuz) was a state decoration of Nazi Germany during World War II. This award was created by Adolf Hitler in October 1939 as a successor to the non-combatant Iron Cross which was used in earlier wars (similar medal but with a different ribbon). The award was graded in the same manner as the Iron Cross: War Merit Cross Second Class, War Merit Cross First Class, and Knights Cross of the War Merit Cross. The award had two variants: with swords given to soldiers for exceptional service "not in direct connection with combat", and without swords given to civilians for meritorious service in "furtherance of the war effort". The Iron Cross was a military decoration in the Kingdom of Prussia, and later in the German Empire (1871–1918). During World War I, approximately 218,000 EKIs, 5,196,000 EKIIs and 13,000 non-combatant EKIIs were awarded. Exact numbers of awards are not known, since the Prussian military archives were destroyed during World War II. The multitude of awards reduced the status and reputation of the decoration. The official criteria for the award was a single act of bravery in the face of the enemy, or actions that were clearly above and beyond the call of duty. The ring has ‘LV’ but no number that is visible. See pages 45-48 of Combat Medals of the Third Reich by Christopher Ailsby for reference. The price includes UK delivery. N 121.
£295.00

*Pair* British WWII Defence Medal & War Medal. N 120. - N 120
The Defence Medal is a campaign medal instituted by the United Kingdom in May 1945, to be awarded to citizens of the British Commonwealth for both non-operational military and certain types of civilian war service during the Second World War. The War Medal 1939–1945 is a campaign medal which was instituted by the United Kingdom on 16 August 1945, for award to citizens of the British Commonwealth who had served full-time in the Armed Forces or the Merchant Navy for at least 28 days between 3 September 1939 and 2 September 1945. Both with ribbons and bar in excellent condition. The price includes UK delivery. N 120.
£175.00

*Pair* German Imperial ‘Black & Silver’ Wound Badges. N 118. - N 118
The wound badges comprise of laurel leaves that have a bow at the base with seven bunches of three leaves on either side, with two laurel berries at each joint. The only difference is the colour of each grade which is Black, Silver & Gold. The steel body of the black award is painted with black enamel paint. The badge measures 42mm by 39mm, and the silver is painted silver. Crossed swords are super imposed on to the central pebbled field. A German steel helmet is super imposed over the swords. The reverse shows the negative of the obverse. They have a hinge and hook which are both in good order. The awards were worn on the left side of the tunic or jacket. The badge was awarded for wounds or frostbite. This black one was awarded for one or two wounds. This example is showing age related signs of wear to the front of the badge. The pin, hinge and hook are in good order. See page 38 of 'A collectors guide to World War Two German medals and Political awards' by 'Christopher Ailsby'. The price includes U.K. delivery. N 118.
£145.00

*Original* Luftwaffe Die Struck Buckle. N115. - N 1165
After 1937 the eagles tail was modified to be shown swept back such as this piece. The Luftwaffe was officially considered to be the air arm of the ‘Third Reich’ (The Luftwaffe was the aerial-warfare branch of the Wehrmacht before and during World War II. Germany's military air arms during World War I, the Luftstreitkräfte of the Imperial Army and the Marine-Fliegerabteilung of the Imperial Navy, had been disbanded in May 1920 in accordance with the terms of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles which banned Germany from having any air force) Shown with an eagle in the centre of a circular wreath, facing left and carrying and angled Swastika, this white metal aluminium example is showing minor signs of wear to the front and sides. See chapter five of German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 by Peter Nash for reference. The price includes UK delivery. N 115.
£275.00

*Original Pre 1935* German Reichswehr Belt Buckle. N 115. - N 115
Reichswehr ('Reich Defence') was the official name of the German armed forces during the Weimar Republic and the first years of the Third Reich. After Germany was defeated in World War I, the Imperial German Army (Deutsches Heer) was dissolved in order to be reshaped into a peacetime army. From it a provisional Reichswehr was formed in March 1919. Under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, the rebuilt German Army was subject to severe limitations in size, structure and armament. The official formation of the Reichswehr took place on 1 January 1921 after the limitations had been met. The German armed forces kept the name Reichswehr until Adolf Hitler's 1935 proclamation of the "restoration of military sovereignty", at which point it became part of the new Wehrmacht. Although ostensibly apolitical, the Reichswehr acted as a state within a state, and its leadership was an important political power factor in the Weimar Republic. The Reichswehr sometimes supported the democratic government, as it did in the Ebert-Groener Pact when it pledged its loyalty to the Republic, and sometimes backed anti-democratic forces through such means as the Black Reichswehr, the illegal paramilitary groups it sponsored in contravention of the Versailles Treaty. The Reichswehr saw itself as a cadre army that would preserve the expertise of the old imperial military and form the basis for German rearmament. In very good order, the price includes UK delivery. N 115.
£295.00

*Original* WWII Waffen-SS Steel Belt Buckle. N 112. - N 112
The SS could trace its origins to several early Freikorps and Nazi Party formations, among them the Erhardt Naval Brigade, Der Stahlhelm, and most significantly the Sturmabteilung (SA), of which the SS was originally a subordinate organisation. In 1925, Hitler ordered the formation of a new bodyguard unit, the Schutzkommando (protection command). It was formed by Julius Schreck and included old Stoßtrupp members, Emil Maurice and Erhard Heiden. The only insignia was the swastika armband, usually homemade, except for the handful of men constituting the Stoßtrupp successor, the Schutzkommando, who continued the use of the Totenkopf pinned to cap or collar. That same year, the Schutzkommando was expanded to a national level. It was renamed successively the Sturmstaffel (storm squadron), and finally the Schutzstaffel (protection squadron), abbreviated to SS (on 9 November). The buckle measuring; 64mm x 48mm and in good overall condition-see images. See chapter seven of German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 by Peter Nash. The price includes UK delivery. N 112. (Drawers
£395.00
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