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German Items

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A 1937 Nazi German Army Buckle imprinted - ‘GOTT MIT UNS’ ‘God is with us’. N 87. - N 87
The eagle on the first pattern ‘Wehrmacht Heer’ buckle was initially faced to the wearer’s right as had the Weimar eagle. This however was soon changed to a design with the eagle facing the wearer’s left, in which form it remained to the end of the war. The reason for the change is unclear but it may have been to bring it into line with the political eagle that face it’s left. From its introduction in 1936 the one piece aluminium buckle was produced with either a bright metal finish or a factory paint finish of olive green for combat use. (See German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 page 124 by Peter Nash) This example has its olive paint virtually removed on the front revealing the metals mottled effect. The pins at the rear have some heavy rust. Price includes UK delivery. N 87.
£125.00

*A Set of Three German Imperial Wound Badges. BA 383. - BA 383
German Imperial wound badges were instituted in 1918 by ‘Kaiser Wilhelm II’ (03/03/1918). The criteria for the award were: Up to two wounds: Black award. Three to five wounds: Silver award. One wound resulting in the loss of a hand, foot, eye or deafness: Silver award. Five or more wounds: Gold award. One wound resulting in total disability, permanent blindness or loss of manhood: Gold award. All badges were made from pressed steel, brass or zinc and worn on the left breast of the uniform. A lovely collectable set of three badges. The price includes U.K. delivery. BA 383.
£295.00

A 1937 Nazi German Army Buckle imprinted - ‘GOTT MIT UNS’ ‘God is with us’. N 86. - N 86
The eagle on the first pattern ‘Wehrmacht Heer’ buckle was initially faced to the wearer’s right as had the Weimar eagle. This however was soon changed to a design with the eagle facing the wearer’s left, in which form it remained to the end of the war. The reason for the change is unclear but it may have been to bring it into line with the political eagle that face it’s left. From its introduction in 1936 the one piece aluminium buckle was produced with either a bright metal finish or a factory paint finish of olive green for combat use. (See German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 page 124 by Peter Nash) This example has its olive paint virtually removed on the front revealing the metals mottled effect. The underside still retains its olive coloured paint. A very nice buckle with leather tab imprinted ‘1937’ with the makers mark illegible. Price includes UK delivery. N 86
£175.00

Luftwaffe LKp S101 Summer Flying Helmet. L 351 - L 351
This model was introduced in 1938, and replaced the 1936 specification LKpS100 and whilst made to the same basic pattern it featured improved Siemens communications and better sound insulation. Instead of aluminium earphones housings of the earlier helmets this features hard rubber cups covered with dark brown leather which had a more streamlined appearance and with an external recess at the top which helped secure the goggle straps in place. The avionics were also enhanced by the installation of Perspex membranes inside and padded with fleece lined cushions around the earphone speaker. The housing for the throat microphones on the LKp S101 was also improved with two straps containing the microphone linked by an inverted ‘T’ (showing signs of a repair) at the nape of the helmet. This also served as the junction between the helmet's internal wiring and the long cord and plug-in connector. The throat straps were adjustable by means of two buckles, and once correctly adjusted could be joined together or removed at the front by means of a snap fastening. This examples 'salt and pepper' cotton weave fabric shell shows signs of in service use with no external tears. The buckles are all intact with good aged patina. The goggle straps are all fine and functional and fitted with Prym snaps; the characteristic double chin straps are both excellent. Inside there are two labels, one reading: ‘Siemans-Baumuster- LKp S 101- Ln-Nr. 26617’ and the other ‘Bekledungswerke Neumünster Grölle’. Examples are shown in Mick Prodger's 'Luftwaffe V RAF' reference book page 25 centre top and described as 'labels from an early helmet'. The communication power lead is 130cm with a Bakelite inline resister and 2 pin plug. The wiring insulation is showing signs of age related deterioration. A lovely collectable item. The price includes U.K. delivery. L 351
£575.00

1941 ‘Luftwaffe’ Enlisted Buckle and leather Belt. L 352 - L 352
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’. Shown with an eagle in the centre of a circular wreath, facing left and carrying and angled Swastika, this painted metal aluminium example is showing signs of wear to the front and sides but retains 70% of its paint. The brown leather belt is 36 ½ “long and has a number ’1’ stamped to it. The clasp has an ‘OLC’ (Overhoff & Cie's) inside a diamond stamped to it. The belt is dated 1941 with the makers mark of ‘WASSMANN AND SOHNE’ and is in good worn condition. The price includes U.K. delivery. L 352.
£245.00

A 1938 ‘Luftwaffe’ Enlisted Buckle and leather Belt. L 350 - L 350
After 1937 the eagles tail was modified to be shown swept back such as this peice. The Luftwaffe was officially considered to be the air arm of the ‘Third Reich’. 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 signs of wear to the front and sides. The brown leather belt is 38 ½ “ long, has a number ’95’ stamped to it and a makers mark which is illegible. The clasp has a number ‘88’ a letter ‘C’ and an inspection stamp. The belt is dated 1939 issue and in good worn condition. The price includes U.K. delivery. L 350.
£245.00

RESERVED RESERVED WWII German 1938 NSFK Reichswettkampfe Des NS-Fliegerkorps. Kassel Medallion/AwardThe National Socialist Flyers Corps. 18733:3 - 18733:3
(German: Nationalsozialistisches Fliegerkorps; NSFK) was a paramilitary aviation organization of the Nazi Party. NSFK was founded 15 April 1937 as a successor to the German Air Sports Association; the latter had been active during the years when a German air force was forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles. The NSFK organization was based closely on the para-military organization of the Sturmabteilung (SA). A similar group was the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK). During the early years of its existence, the NSFK conducted military aviation training in gliders and private airplanes. This WWII German 1938 NSFK National Socialist Flying Corps Empire Races of the Nazi Air Corps at Kassel Award is in excellent condition. It is stamped ‘Reichwettkämpfe des ns-Fliegerkorps’ and on the bottom it reads: "Kassel.", around a ‘winged Icarus’ above a swastika. 12-14.8. 1938 is printed above the N.S.F.K. symbol. The rear is stamped ‘Ernst. L. Müller’ Pforzheim. The price includes U.K. delivery. 18733:3.
£195.00

RESERVED RESERVED st Type Nazi SA Brass Buckle. 18733:1 - 18733:1
This is an excellent original 1st type one piece brass variant SA buckle (see page 44 of ‘German Belt Buckles 1845-1945’ by Nash). The front of the buckle has the early form stylised Eagle carrying the 1st type SA ‘rotating Swastika’ surrounded by Oak leaves wreath within a rope roundel with Oak leaves. The buckle is undamaged. The rear prongs and bar are present and function as they should. The buckle has no manufacturer marks. The price includes UK delivery. 18733:1
£100.00

A WWII Nazi German Army Buckle and Leather Belt imprinted - ‘GOTT MIT UNS’ ‘God is with us’ SCHNEIDER – LUDENSCHEID 1941. N 80 - N 80
The eagle on the first pattern ‘Wehrmacht Heer’ buckle was initially faced to the wearer’s right as had the Weimar eagle. This however was soon changed to a design with the eagle facing the wearer’s left, in which form it remained to the end of the war. The reason for the change is unclear but it may have been to bring it into line with the political eagle that face it’s left. From its introduction in 1936 the one piece aluminium buckle was produced with either a bright metal finish or a factory paint finish of olive green for combat use. (See German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 page 124 by Peter Nash) This example has its olive paint virtually intact barring some wear to the eagle and underside edges. The leather belt is in original condition with the maker ‘SCHNEIDER – LUDENSCHEID 1941’ imprinted on the underside. The belt is 40” in length with the letter ‘S’ imprinted on the hook. A very nice belt & buckle. Price includes UK delivery. N 80.
£395.00

A WWII German Sturmabteilung (SA) EM/NCO's Brass Belt Buckle. N 78 - N 78
This is a very nice WWII German Sturmabteilung (SA) EM/NCO's Brass Belt Buckle (Koppelschloß) with correct leather belt. It is embossed with the standard NSDAP Political eagle with downward sloping wings. The SA, "Sturmabteilung" (Storm-troops), was originally formed in August of 1921 as a protective guard unit for the political leaders of the fledgling NSDAP 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 utilised at a NSDAP party meeting in Munich in November of 192. See page 54 of German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 by Peter Nash. Very nice belt with the makers mark of ‘OTTO RESCH FÜRSTENZELL’ & buckle. Price includes UK delivery. N 78.
£225.00

A Hitler Youth HJ Belt and buckle Imprinted ‘Blut Und Ehre’ ‘Blood and Honour’. N 77 - N 77
A Hitler Youth or ‘Hitler jugend’ issue buckle circa 1936. The Hitler Youth was the youth organisation of the Nazi Party in Germany. Its origins date back to 1922 and it received the name Hitler-Jugend, Bund deutscher Arbeiterjugend ("Hitler Youth, League of German Worker Youth") in July 1926. From 1936 until 1945, it was the sole official boys' youth organisation in Germany and it was partially a paramilitary organisation; it was composed of the Hitler Youth proper for male youths aged 14 to 18, and the German Youngsters in the Hitler Youth (Deutsches Jungvolk in der Hitler Jugend or "DJ", also "DJV") for younger boys aged 10 to 14. This aluminium Hitler Jugend buckle is marked on the back with RZM and maker M4 / 23. (See ‘German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 pages 270-71 by Peter Nash. The leather belt is 39” in length and in good condition. Very nice belt & buckle. Price includes UK delivery. N 77.
£225.00

A WWI Nazi German Army Buckle and Leather Belt imprinted - ‘GOTT MIT UNS’ ‘God is with us’ Richard Sieper & Sohn 1936. N 76 - N 76
The eagle on the first pattern ‘Wehrmacht Heer’ buckle was initially faced to the wearer’s right had the Weimar eagle. This however was soon changed to a design with the eagle facing the wearer’s left, in which form it remained to the end of the war. The reason for the change is unclear but it may have been to bring it into line with the political eagle that face it’s left. From its introduction in 1936 the one piece aluminium buckle was produced with either a bright metal finish or a factory paint finish of olive green for combat use. (See German Belt Buckles 1845-1945 page 124 by Peter Nash) This example still has the original olive paint to the reverse. The buckle has the makers mark stamped to the reverse ‘R.S.&S.’ Richard Sieper & Sohn’. The makers mark is on the leather tab but I cannot make it out. The leather belt is 36” in length. Very nice belt & buckle. Price includes UK delivery. N 76.
£275.00
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