Additional photos: 29853

'Standard'-issued, WH (Heeres) colourfull 'attachment' ie. annex to the handbook: 'Reibert' - Der Dienstunterricht im Heere' - 'Ausgabe für den Gewehr- und l. MG.Schützen' (9th edition) The soft-covered 'attachment' (ie. 'Anlage') is a 8-paged annex to the 'standard'-issued WH (Heeres) handbook entitled: 'Reibert' - Der Dienstunterricht im Heere' - 'Ausgabe für den Gewehr- und l. MG.Schützen'. This example - having a greenish-coloured (soft-)cover - was clearly used and/or read and shows some obvious wear and age. It includes various detailed and coloured pages showing the various uniforms and/or decorations (see pictures). I have never seen a similar example!

'Variant-pattern', 'Reichssportabzeichen DRL in Bronze' (or: DRL sports'-badge in bronze) being an unusually non-marked example that is void of any text on its back The badge is of the version with swastika and retains almost all of its (minimally darkened-, golden-bronze-coloured-) finish. As stated is the badge unusually non-maker-marked. The badge was IMO never cleaned nor polished and retains a fairly darkened (ie. somewhat dirty- and/or tarnished-) age-patina.

(Post) WWI-period: \'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter\' (ie.: \'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter\') being a maker- (ie. \'G19\'-) marked example that came stored in its luxuriously styled, bright-red-coloured etui This is an attactive example of a (post) WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter') being a maker- (ie. 'G19'-) marked example that came stored in its luxuriously styled, bright-red-coloured etui and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved- (and IMO never worn-), condition. The attractive (and truly bronze-coloured) medal (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter') is a very nicely preserved- (and 'G19'-marked-) example that is executed in bronze-coloured-, zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based metal. It retains all of its somewhat darkened-, bronze-toned finish (as can be seen on the pictures) and comes together with its period ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') which is stored in the specific 'compartment' in the etui. The bright-red-coloured- and semi-leather-based etui comes also in a wonderful and hardly used condition: it retains a fully preserved off-white- (ie. beige-yellowish-coloured-) and/or felt-like interior in place (which does show some minimal age and/or staining). The lid shows the (obligatory) printed text: 'Treue um Treue' followed by a facsimile signature of Paul von Hindenburg (as can be seen on the pictures). These attractive sets could be presented (or privately purchased) in the late twenties and thirties and are quite collectible and not that often seen. I deem that I have priced this attractive 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter'-medal-set accordingly!

(Post) WWI-period: \'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter\' (ie.: \'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter\') being a maker- (ie. \'HKM\'-) marked example that came stored in its luxuriously-styled, black-coloured etui This is an attactive example of a (post) WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter') being a maker- (ie. 'HKM'-) marked example that came stored in its luxuriously styled, black-coloured etui and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved- (and I deem never worn-), condition. The attractive (and truly bronze-coloured) medal (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter') is a very nicely preserved- (and 'HKM'-marked-) example that is executed in bronze-coloured-, zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based metal. It retains all of its somewhat darkened-, bronze-toned finish (as can be seen on the pictures) and comes together with its period ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') which is stored in the specific 'compartment' in the etui. The bright-red-coloured- and semi-leather-based etui comes also in a wonderful and hardly used condition: it retains a fully preserved off-white- (ie. beige-yellowish-coloured-) and/or felt-like interior in place (which does show some minimal age and/or staining). The lid shows the (obligatory) printed text: 'Treue um Treue' followed by a facsimile signature of Paul von Hindenburg (as can be seen on the pictures). These attractive sets could be presented (or privately purchased) in the late twenties and thirties and are quite collectible and are actually not that often seen. I deem that I have priced this attractive 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter'-medal-set accordingly!

(Post)WWI-period- and neatly enamelled so-called: \'Verdienstkreuz des Bayerischer Kriegerbund\' being a nicely preserved example that bears a makers\'-desgination on its back that reads: \'Deschler u. Sohn\' - München\' This is an attractive example of a (post)WWI-period- and/or neatly (partly) enamelled so-called: 'Verdienstkreuz des Bayerischer Kriegerbund' being a nicely preserved example that bears a makers'-desgination on its back that reads: 'Deschler u. Sohn' - München' and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved- (albeit most certainly issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The piece is executed in silverish-toned metal (ie. 'Buntmetall') and shows a (partly) enamelled- and light-blue-coloured 'inlay' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows a nice and/or minimally tarnished surface but is void of any damage: it comes mounted onto its (functional) pin- ie. pin/catch-set-up. deem that I have priced this attractive, WWI-veteran-related 'Verdienstkreuz des Bayerischer Kriegerbund' accordingly!

(Post)WWI-period- and neatly golden-toned, WWI-commerative lapel-pin entitled: \'Reichsverband Kriegsteilnehmer der Deutsch. Reichsbahn\' being a nicely preserved example that bears a makers\'-desgination on its back that reads: \'Glaser u. Sohn\' This is an attractive example of a (post)WWI-period- and/or neatly bright-golden-toned, WWI-commerative lapel-pin (ie. 'Mitgliedsabzeichen') entitled: 'Reichsverband Kriegsteilnehmer der Deutsch. Reichsbahn - 1914-18' that bears a clearly present makers'-desgination on its back that reads: 'Glaser u. Sohn - Dresden' and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved- (albeit most certainly issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The circular-shaped piece has an approximate diameter of 3,2 cms. and is executed in bright-golden-toned metal (ie. 'Buntmetall') and shows a typical 'Reichsbahn'-logo, two iron-crosses and shaking hands coupled by the text as mentioned above (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows a nice and/or minimally tarnished surface but is void of any damage: it comes mounted onto its (functional) pin- ie. pin/catch-set-up. deem that I have priced this attractive, WWI-veteran-related 'Mitgliedsabzeichen des Reichsverbandes Kriegsteilnehmer der Deutsch. Reichsbahn' accordingly!

(Post)WWI-period- ie. \'Freikorps\'-related, so-called: \'Langemarck\'-cross being a blackened-silver-toned- and/or \'Buntmetall\'-based cross (being a nicely preserved albeit non-maker-marked example that comes as recently found) This is an attractive (post)WWI-period- ie. 'Freikorps'-related, so-called: 'Langemarck'-cross being a blackened-silver-toned- and/or 'Buntmetall'-based cross (being a nicely preserved albeit non-maker-marked example that comes as recently found). These 'Langemarck'-crosses were instituted by a Köln-based veteran-organisation named the: 'Kameradschaft Grünes Korps des ehem. 26. Reserve Korps' (being a group of veterans that participated in the fierce - and famous! -battle in the village of Langemarck that took place on 21 October 1914). The 'Langemarck-Kreuz' on offer here is a black oxydised, 'Buntmetall'-based cross that was never cleaned nor polished and that comes mounted onto its (functional and unaltered) pin- ie. catch-set-up. Most- (ie. all!) of its blackened finish has been nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). The award is totally void of a makers'-designation as more often encountered (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire an attractive example of a: 'Langemarck'-cross!

(Pre) WWI-period, bordeaux-red-coloured (albeit empty) etui as was intended to store a: \'Bayern Militär-Verdienstkreuz 2. Klasse\' (that shows the makers\'-designation: \'Hofkunstanstalt Jacob Leser - Straubing\') This is a neat (pre) WWI-period, bordeaux-red-coloured (albeit empty) two-pieced etui as was intended to store a: 'Bayern Militär-Verdienstkreuz 2. Klasse' being a nicely preserved example that shows the makers'-designation: 'Hofkunstanstalt Jacob Leser - Straubing' printed onto its back and that comes in an overall nicely preserved, condition. The bordeaux-red-coloured- and/or carton-based etui comes in a nice and/or moderately used condition: it retains a fully preserved light-blue-coloured interior in place (which does show some minimal age and/or staining as can be seen on the pictures). The etui shows a somewhat faded (albeit golden-toned) printed text on the back of the outer-part that reads: 'Hofkunstanstalt Jacob Leser - Straubing' (as can be seen on the pictures). The case just needs a 'Bayern Militär-Verdienstkreuz 2. Klasse'-to complete!

(Pre) WWI-period: \'Bayern Militär-Verdienstkreuz 3. Klasse mit Schwertern\' being a nicely preserved example that came stored in its luxuriously styled, light-blue-coloured etui (marked: \'Deschler u. Sohn\' - München\') This is an attactive example of a (pre) WWI-period so-called: 'Bayern Militär-Verdienstkreuz 3. Klasse mit Schwertern' being a nicely preserved example that came stored in its luxuriously styled, light-blue-coloured etui (marked: 'Deschler u. Sohn - München') and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved, condition. The attractive (and truly reddish-bronze-coloured) award is a nicely preserved example that retains all of its somewhat darkened, bronze-toned finish (as can be seen on the pictures) and comes together with its period ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') which is stored in the specific 'top-compartment' in the etui. The light-blue-coloured- and/or semi-leather-based etui comes also in a nice and moderately used condition: it retains a fully preserved darker-blue-coloured- and/or felt-like interior in place (which does show some minimal age and/or staining). The etui shows a makers-designation 'ribbon' that reads: 'Deschler u. Sohn' - München'. The top of the etui shows the (obligatory) silverish-coloured, printed text: 'Bayr. M.V.Kr. 3.Kl.' (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that I have priced this attractive 'Bayern Militär-Verdienstkreuz'-medal-set accordingly!

1944-pattern-, EM-type-, Waffen-SS cuff-title (ie. \'Ärmelstreifen\'), as executed in neat \'BeVo\'-weave pattern, as was intended for a member within the: \'SS-Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 12 \"Michael Gaißmair\" This is a truly very attractive - and naturally 100% original and truly rarely encountered! - so-called: 1944-pattern, Waffen-SS, enlisted-mens'-type cuff-title (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen') depicting the ('BeVo'-) machine-woven Latin-script text in silver-greyish-coloured linnen, as was intended for usage by a soldier ie. NCO who served within the: 'SS-Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 12 "Michael Gaißmair" (being a regiment within the '6. SS-Gebirgs-Division "Nord"), in overall very nice (ie. virtually mint-/unissued-) condition. The truly full-length cuff-title (approx. 48/49 cms. sized in length) has the typical 'salt and pepper-styled'-reverse and shows all details of an original, period-produced specimen as to be expected. This armband was produced by the: 'Bandfabrik Ewald Vorsteher' (aka: 'BeVo') as based in the town of Wuppertal and shows the interwoven company-name on one of the ends (something that is not always the case - see pictures). This cuff-title is naturally a 100% text-book - and as stated above - original example that originates from a US-veteran who 'liberated' this piece in 1945. The piece was with certainty never worn nor tunic-attached and can easily be graded 'mint-/unissued'. It should be noted that this specific regimental cuff-title is one of the rarest examples of the extensive 'BeVo'-weave pattern series. Simply a great opportunity to acquire an attractive and very rarely encountered Waffen-SS 'BeVo'-type cuff-title for a competitive price: I have seen these "Michael Gaißmair"-cuff-titles sell for much more than my asking-price!

2-pieced medal-bar (or: \'Spange\'), showing resp. an: \'EK II. Klasse\' in \'Schinkel\'-pattern and a: WH (Heeres ie. KM): \'DA 4. Stufe\' (or loyal-service-medal as was intended for 4 years loyal-service) The truly decorative, 2-pieced WH (Heeres ie. Kriegsmarine) medal-bar (or: 'Spange'), shows respectively an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or Iron Cross second class) being a rarely seen early-example as executed in so-called: 'Schinkel'-format and a: 'Heeres' (ie. Kriegsmarine) 'Dienstauszeichnung 4. Stufe' (or loyal-service-medal as was intended for 4 years loyal-service), both medals in an overall very nice, albeit moderatly used and/or worn-, condition. Both medals are very nice, detailed examples which seem to have never been cleaned nor polished: both come in an equally tarnished- ie. dusty condition and also come on their period-mounted ribbons. The EK - which is mounted on its typical, red-coloured ribbon retains a fully preserved black-coloured- (ie. somewhat satin-like-) 'inner-core' and has a somewhat tarnished silver-frame (that still retains a fair bit of its high-polished sides ie. 'hochpolierte Kanten'. It is as mentioned a piece of the (scarcely seen!) early-period 'Schinkel'-format. (Note: the differences between a 'Schinkel'-format cross - which is in fact a smaller variant as mounted in a WWI IC rim - and a regular type can easily be spotted when compared next to eachother). Both other medals retain most of their original, frosted silver- toned finish: both medals (and/or ribbons) are just a bit dirty ie. tarnished, simply caused by moderate wear and/or decades of storage. The DA comes naturally with its obligatory (silver-coloured-) eagle-device attached. The 'Spange' is neatly 'backed' with light-green-coloured wool and comes naturally mounted on its functional pin-/catch set-up - see pictures. The medal-bar was recently found at a private household and was never before in a collection. The 'Spange' is most certainly a period-compiled and/or worn piece and is NOT a post-war compilation: it originated from a private household and was kept as such for decades. These 2-pieced medal-bars- ie. 'Spangen' having a 'Schinkel'-pattern IC attached can easily be graded 'scarce'.

2-pieced ribbon-bar (ie. \'Feld-/Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a: \'KVK II.Kl. ohne Schwerter\' and an: \'N.S.D.A.P.- Dienstauszeichnung der 3. Stufe\' The 'Band-/Feldspange' holds the ribbons for a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz der 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter' (or: war merits'-cross second class without swords) and an: 'N.S.D.A.P.- Dienstauszeichnung der 3. Stufe' (or N.S.D.A.P. service-award as awarded for 10-years of loyal-service) and comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly issued- ie. moderately worn-) condition. The attached bronze-coloured- (and IMO copper-based-) (eagle-) device has a neat somewhat 'frosted' and/or very detailed appearance: it retains a nice and/or bright age-patina. Both ribbons are of the smaller- (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar size and measure 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered. The 'Spange' is in a very nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is not backed but shows a silver-toned back-plate and retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment (see pictures). It should be noted that all ribbon-bars containing an N.S.D.A.P. loyal-service medal can be graded 'fairly scarce'.

2-pieced, WH (Heeres, LW etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a: Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal (having a detailed and larger-sized \'Prager Burg-Spange\'-miniature attached) and an: \'EK II. Kl.\' The attractive - and actually in this format scarcely encountered! - two-pieced, WH (Heeres, LW etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') is showing respectively the ribbons for a: Czech 'Anschluss'-medal (or: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938', as was awarded for the annexation of Czechoslovakia) having a detailed (and somewhat larger-sized) 'Prager Burg-Spange'-miniature attached and an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross second-class). Both ribbons are of the larger (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 2,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted onto a metal 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment. The very detailed- and firmly attached 'Prager Burg'-device shows some minimal age ie. tarnish but has been nicely preserved. This particular example was ony moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 2-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any tunic!

2-pieced-, WH (Heeres ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a: \'WH-DA der 3. Kl.\' with (golden-coloured-) eagle-device attached and a: \'Westwall\'-medal This is a neat example of a 2-pieced-, WWII-period ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for a WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 12 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 12-years loyal-service medal having a detailed, golden-toned eagle-device attached) and a: 'Deutsches Schutzwall Ehrenzeichen' (aka: 'Westwall'-medal), both ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. The - detailed! - (eagle-) device has a neat and/or minimally 'frosted' albeit detailed appearance: it retains a nice and/or bright-coloured age-patina. The piece - with shows both its bars in the 'standard'- ie. regular (2,5 cm. wide-) version - is fully functional and comes mounted on its functional pin-/catch set-up: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted on a chrome-based, 'backing-plate' as more often. Simply an attractive 'Feld- o. Bandspange': ideal to upgrade or decorate almost any TR-related tunic!

3-pieced medal-bar (ie. \'Ordenspange\') showing resp. a: \'KvK 2. Kl. ohne Schw.\' (or: War Merits\' Cross second class without swords) and two (Austrian- and a Czech) \'Anschluss\'- (ie. occupation-) medals: \'1 März 1938\' (ie. \'1 October 1938\') This an attractive - and I deem just moderately used- and/or worn - example of a three-pieced medal-bar (ie. 'Ordenspange') showing respectively a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwertern' (or: War Merits' Cross second class without swords), an: WH Austrian 'Anschluss'- (ie. occupation-) medal: '1 März 1938' (as was given to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Austria, which started on 1 March 1938) and a WH Czech 'Anschluss'- (ie. occupation-) medal: '1 October 1938' (as was given to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Czecoslovakia, which started on 1 October 1938) and that come all three period-mounted as a (non-detachable) 'Ordenspange' and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and I deem just moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The KvK is an acttractive, very detailed and/or typical golden-bronze-toned (and I deem 'Buntmetall'-based) specimen that just shows a minimally tarnished ie. stained appearance. It is totally void of any damage or alike (as can be seen on the pictures). Both 'Anschluss'-medals are truly attractive examples having great pronounced detail: truly most of their silver- (ie. golden-) toned finish is still perfectly preserved whereas the medal has an attractive tarnish ie. age-patina without showing any defaults. The 'Spange' just shows some minimal dust acquired over the years: the ribbons show some equal minor usage and/or staining. The 'Spange' has truly very nice detail and is 'backed' with a piece of greyish-green-coloured linnen and comes naturally mounted on its (still functional) pin-ie. catch set-up. Simply an attractive - and desirable! - example of a non-detachable, 3-pieced 'Ordenspange' with an unusally encountered combination that can be mounted on almost any WH-tunic!

3-pieced WH (Heeres, LW etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a: \'KvK II. Kl. m. S.\', an: Austrian \'Anschluss\'-medal and a: Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal (having a detailed \'Prager Burg-Spange\'-miniature attached) The attractive - and actually in this format scarcely encountered! - three-pieced, WH (Heeres, LW etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') is showing respectively the ribbons for a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz II. Klasse mit Schwerter' (or: war-merits' cross 2nd class with swords), an Austrian 'Anschluss'-medal (or: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. März 1938', as was awarded for the annexation of Austria) and a Czech 'Anschluss'-medal (or: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938', as was awarded for the annexation of Czechoslovakia) having a detailed 'Prager Burg-Spange'-miniature attached. All three ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 4,5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted onto a chrome-based 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment. The very detailed- and firmly attached 'Prager Burg'-device shows some minimal age ie. tarnish but has been nicely preserved. This particular example was ony moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 3-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any tunic!

3-pieced, WH (Heeres, LW etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a: \'KvK II. Kl. m. S.\', an: \'Ost-medal\' and a: Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal (having a detailed \'Prager Burg-Spange\'-miniature attached) The attractive - and actually in this format scarcely encountered! - three-pieced, WH (Heeres, LW etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') is showing respectively the ribbons for a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz II. Klasse mit Schwerter' (or: war-merits' cross 2nd class with swords), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'-medal) and a Czech 'Anschluss'-medal (or: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938', as was awarded for the annexation of Czechoslovakia) having a detailed 'Prager Burg-Spange'-miniature attached. All three ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 3,5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is nicely 'backed' with a piece of black-coloured wool (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment. The very detailed- and firmly attached 'Prager Burg'-device shows some minimal age ie. tarnish but has been nicely preserved. This particular example was ony moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 3-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any tunic!

3-pieced, WH (Polizei etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a WWI-period: \'EK II. Kl.\', a: \'FKK 14-18 m. S.\' and a: \'Polizei DA der II. Kl.\' (having a detailed miniature attached) The attractive - and actually in this format scarcely encountered! - three-pieced, WH (Polizei etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') is showing respectively the ribbons for a WWI-period: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross second-class), a: WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter')' and a (scarcely seen!) so-called: 'Polizei-Dienstauszeichnung der 2. Stufe' (or: police loyal service medal of the 2nd class as was awarded for 18 years of service) having a detailed (and regular-sized) police-eagle-miniature attached. All three ribbons are of the larger (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 4,5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is nicely 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment. The very detailed- and firmly attached 'Polizei'-device shows some minimal age ie. tarnish but has been nicely preserved. This particular example was ony moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 3-pieced-, WH- ie. 'Polizei'-related 'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any tunic!

3-pieced-, WH (Heeres ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for an: \'EK 2. Klasse\', a \'WH-DA der 3. Kl.\' with (golden-coloured-) eagle-device attached and a: Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal This is a neat example of a 3-pieced-, WWII-period ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 2. Klasse' (or: iron cross 2nd class), a WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 12 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 12-years loyal-service medal having a detailed, golden-toned eagle-device attached) and a: WH Czech occupation medal '1 October 1938' (as was awarded to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Czechoslovakia, which started on 1 October 1938), all three ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. The - detailed! - (eagle-) device has a neat and/or minimally 'frosted' albeit detailed appearance: it retains a nice and/or bright-coloured age-patina. The piece - with shows all three bars in the 'standard'- ie. regular (1,5 cm. wide-) version - is fully functional and comes mounted on its functional pin-/catch set-up: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted on a chrome-based, 'backing-plate' as more often. Simply an attractive 'Feld- o. Bandspange': ideal to upgrade or decorate almost any TR-related tunic!

3-pieced-, WH (Heeres ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for an: \'EK 2. Klasse\', a \'WH-DA der 3. Kl.\' with (golden-coloured-) eagle-device attached and a: \'Westwall\'-medal This is a neat example of a 3-pieced-, WWII-period ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 2. Klasse' (or: iron cross 2nd class), a WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 12 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 12-years loyal-service medal having a detailed, golden-toned eagle-device attached) and a: 'Deutsches Schutzwall Ehrenzeichen' (aka: 'Westwall'-medal), all three ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. The - detailed! - (eagle-) device has a neat and/or minimally 'frosted' albeit detailed appearance: it retains a nice and/or bright-coloured age-patina. The piece - with shows all three bars in the 'standard'- ie. regular (1,5 cm. wide-) version - is fully functional and comes mounted on its functional pin-/catch set-up: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted on a chrome-based, 'backing-plate' as more often. Simply an attractive 'Feld- o. Bandspange': ideal to upgrade or decorate almost any TR-related tunic!

3-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing the ribbons for an: \'EK II. Klasse\', an: \'Ost\'-medal and a: \'WH-Dienstauszeichnung 2. Stufe\' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service) This is a neat three-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') showing respectively the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'-medal) and a: WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 4-years loyal-service medal that is shows a silver-coloured eagle-device attached) all three ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. All three ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-), ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 4,5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted onto a metal-based 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment (see pictures). This particular example was IMO moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 3-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a more often seen combination: great to decorate almost any TR-period tunic!

3-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing the ribbons for an: \'Ost\'-medal, a: \'WH-Dienstauszeichnung 2. Stufe\' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service) and a: \'Westwall\'-medal This is a neat three-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') showing respectively the ribbons for a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'-medal), a WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 4-years loyal-service medal that is void of an attached eagle-device) and a: a: 'Deutsches Schutzwall Ehrenzeichen' (aka: 'Westwall'-medal) all three ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. All three ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-), ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 4,5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is 'backed' with a piece of grass-green-coloured wool (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment (see pictures). This particular example was IMO moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 3-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any TR-period tunic!

4-pieced medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for an: \'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse\', a: \'KvK II. Klasse mit Schw.\', a: \'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42\' and a WWI-period: \'FKK o. Schw.\' I recently found two - fully identical and minimally used! - examples of a four-pieced, Third Reich- (ie. WWI-) period medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') that are both respectively showing the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz II. Klasse mit Schwertern' (or: war-merits'-cross second class with swords), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'- medal) and a WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 ohne Schwerten' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 ohne Schwertern') and that come both in a minimally used- ie. worn, condition. All four ribbons are of the regular ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as more often encountered (both 'Bandspangen' have a total length of approximately 6 cms. each as can be seen on the pictures). Both 'Spangen' coms in a nice condition overall and are of course fully functional: they are nicely 'backed' with a piece of field-grey-coloured wool and retain their functional pin-/catch-attachment (as can be seen on the pictures). My asking price is naturally intended per single specimen. Simply an attractive 4-pieced, 'Band-/Feldspange': great to decorate almost any tunic!

4-pieced WH (Heer) ‘\'Panzer-Aufklärungs\'’-related award-document grouping, all four documents as awarded to the ‘(Ober-)Gefreiten’ Lang, member within the: ‘4./Pz,-Aufklärungs-Abt. 9’ (part of the: ‘9.Pz-Division’) This is a truly nice - and fairly unusually encountered! - 4-pieced, WH (Heer) ‘Panzer-Aufklärungs’-related award-document grouping, all four documents, as awarded to the ‘(Ober-)Gefreiten’ Werner Lang, member within the: ‘4./Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung 9’ (part of the: ‘9.Panzer-Division’), all four documents in a nice and/or undamaged (albeit partly ‘hole-punched’) condition. The set includes respectively the documents for a: ‘Verwundetenabzeichen in Schwarz’ (or black wound-badge), an ‘Ost’-medal (or ‘Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten’), a neat (and not that often seen!) so-called: ‘Kraftfahrbewährungsabzeichen in Gold’ (or golden-class drivers’ badge) and a neat ‘Besitzzeugnis’ as issued for the Bulgarian ‘Soldatenkreuz des Tapferkeitsordens IV. Klasse’. All four documents are in a wonderfull condition overall: they are not denazified and all nicely ink-stamped and/or signed: all four A-5-sized documents are just once folded and as stated ‘hole-punched’ and are a bit yellowed by normal age ie. storage for decades. The first document in the set is a ‘standard’ and/or A5-sized award-document, as intended for a: ‘Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941/42’ (or ‘Ostmedal’), which was awarded to Lang on 1 August 1942. This document is nicely signed by a (regrettably unidentified) ‘Chefarzt u. Oberstabsarzt’. It is nicely - and clearly! - ink-stamped with a stamp that reads: ‘Reservelazarett ...’ (unreadable). The second document in the set is a neat - and rarely observed! - award-document as issued for the Bulgarian ‘Soldatenkreuz des Tapferkeitsordens 4. Klasse’ - which Lang obtained on 20 June 1942. This is also a neat A5-sized and/or pre-printed example executed in German language (or ‘Vordrückte Besitzzeugnis’). This document is clearly signed by Langs’ commanding officer being an unidentified: ‘Oberleutnant u. Batl.-Kommandeur’. This example is also clearly (red) ink-stamped with a stamp that reads: ‘Krd.Schütz.Btl.59’ (being a motorcycle-related unit!). The document was most certainly handed out (on 20 June 1942) ‘at the front’ (something that can easily be deducted from the typed wording: ‘Im Felde’). The third document in the set is an award-document (or ‘Vorbedrückte Besitzzeugnis’), as intended for the: ‘Verwundetenabzeichen in Schwarz’ (or black wound-badge), as awarded to Lang on 25 July 1943 (for injuries that he got on 25 July 1943). At that time he served within the: ‘Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung 9’. It is nicely signed by an (unidentified) ‘Oberstabsarzt u. Chefarzt’ and is nicely - and clearly! - ink-stamped: ‘Reserve-Lazarett Jauer’. The fourth - and last - document in the set is a neat - and actually rarely observed! - IMO ‘provisional’ and/or machine-typed award-document (or ‘Besitzzeugnis’) as issued for a: ‘Kraftfahrbewährungsabzeichen in Gold’ (or golden-class drivers’ badge), which Lang obtained on 2 July 1943. This example is also clearly (purple) ink-stamped with a stamp that reads: Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung 9’ and is neatly signed by Langs’ commanding-officer being a (unidentified) ‘Hauptmann u. Abteilungsleiter’. At that time he served within the: ‘4./Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung 9’. This document was most certainly also handed-out (on 2 July 1943) ‘at the front’ (something that can easily be deducted from the typed wording: ‘Im Felde’). I deem that this neat little grouping most certainly merits further investigation. This neat medium-sized grouping on offer here shows the complete army-career (including unit-transfers) of a reconnaisance-Panzer-soldier (most likely a: ‘Kradschützen’-soldier or motor-cyclist). The set was never before in a collection and originates from a private house-hold. Simply a nice and desirable WH (Heer) ‘Panzer-Aufklärungs’-related award-document grouping that is IMO accordingly priced!

4-pieced WH (Heeres, SS, KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Ordenspange\') showing resp. a: \'KvK II. Kl. m. Schw.\', an: \'Ost\'-medal, a: \'Treuedienst Ehrenzeichen 2. Klasse\' and a: \'Kriegsverdienstmedaille 1939\' The attractive - and actually in this combination scarcely encountered! - WH (Heeres, SS, KM etc.) four-pieced medal-bar (ie. 'Ordenspange') shows respectively a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse mit Schwertern' (or: war-merits'-cross second class with swords), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'- medal), a: 'Treuedienst Ehrenzeichen 2. Klasse' (or: silver-class, loyal-service-medal for 25 yrs. of civil loyal-service) and a: 'Kriegsverdienstmedaille 1939' all four awards coming in an overall nice- (albeit moderatly used and/or worn-), condition. All four awards are nicely preserved examples that seem to have never been cleaned nor polished: they come in an equally minimally tarnished- ie. dusty condition and naturally also come mounted on their period ribbons. The 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse mit Schwertern' is a nicely preserved example as executed in golden-bronze-toned 'Buntmetall'. The 'Ost'-medal is executed in typical 'zinc-' (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based metal and medal retains an attractive (ie. blue-greyish-coloured-) and/or fairly 'matted' age-patina and has never been cleaned nor polished and therefore are details and/or finish still very nice and/or crisp. The 'Treuedienst Ehrenzeichen 2. Klasse' has never been cleaned and has an immaculate (ie. fully undamaged) enamelled swastika-area. The bronze-golden-toned (and I deem zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based: 'Kriegsverdienstmedaille 1939' is a nicely preserved example that is just a tiny bit stained. The 'Spange' comes naturally mounted on its functional pin- ie. catch set-up and is nicely 'backed' with a piece of field-grey-coloured wool as is more often seen (as can be seen on the pictures). The medal-bar was recently found at a private household and was never before part of a collection. The 'Spange' is most certainly a period-compiled- and/or worn piece and is NOT a post-war compilation or alike: it originated from a private household and was kept as such for decades. Simply a very attractive - and truly decorative! - four-pieced, medal-bar- ie. 'Spange' that is in my opinon accordingly priced!

4-pieced WH (Luftwaffe) \'cyphered\'-, officers-pattern shoulderboard-pair and dito collar-tabs as piped in the rust-brown-coloured branchcolour, as was intended for musicians- ie. band-leaders (or: \'Musikmeister im Offiziersrang\') This is a truly very attractive - and/or fully matching and with certainty very rarely encountered! - 4-pieced WH (Luftwaffe) 'cyphered'-, officers-pattern shoulderboard-pair and dito collar-tabs, all four pieces as piped in the light-brown- (ie. 'hellbrauner'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for musicians- ie. band-leaders (or: 'Musikmeister im Offiziersrang') and that comes in overall very nice- (IMO issued- albeit never worn-), condition. The attractive shoulderboards - which are constructed from the silver- and bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured 'braid' and having the light-brown-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'underlays' - come in an excellent condition overall and are simply hard to be upgraded. The 'upperdecks' show the (obligatory) integrated 'stripes' of bright-red-coloured 'braid' as to be expected. The shoulderboards - which measure approximately 11,5 cms. in length each - show two identical (neatly darker golden-toned- and/or matching-) so-called: 'Lyra'-cyphers and a single pip each attached (which all four retain most of their golden-bronze toned finish) and were as such intended for an officer with the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (ie. lieutnant first-class). The boards come with their typical officers'-type tongues attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The pair came together with a neatly hand-embroidered pair of (also light-brown-piped) collar-tabs (ie. 'Kragenspiegel'). These are 'backed' with beige-coloured 'Buckram' and show the additional hand-embroidered 'Lyra'-cyphers (as can be seen on the pictures). All four insignia are as stated above piped in the light-brown- (ie. 'hellbrauner'-) coloured branchcolour something that indicates that the officer who wore this set belonged to the: 'Nachrichten-Truppen' (or: signal troops). Simply a superb - and truly rarely encountered! - 'Luftwaffe', commised-officers'-type shoulderboard- and collar-tab-set that will be very hard to be upgraded. Only the first such rare and complete insignia-set I ever had on offer!

4-pieced, WH (Heeres o. KM etc.) ribbon-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for an: \'EK II.Kl.\', a: \'KvK II.Kl. m. Schw.\', an: \'Ost\'-medal and a: Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal The attractive - and just moderately used- ie. worn! - four-pieced, WH (Heeres, Kriegsmarine, Luftwaffe o. Waffen-SS) ribbon-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') respectively depicts the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse mit Schwertern' (or: War Merits' Cross second class with swords), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Ost-medal) and a: WH Czech 'Anschluss'- (ie. occupation-) medal: '1 October 1938' (as was given to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Czecoslovakia, which started on 1 October 1938) and that comes in an overall nicely preserved, condition. All four ribbons are of the regular- (ie. somewhat smaller) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,2 cms. each as is more often encountered (the piece has thus a total length of approximately 5 cms.). The 'Spange' comes in an overall nice condition and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted onto a metal 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin- ie. pin/catch-attachment. This particular example was - I deem - only moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive four-pieced, WH-related 'Band-/Feldspange': great to decorate almost any WH-tunic!

4-pieced, WH (Heeres o. KM) ribbon-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for an: \'EK II.Kl.\', a: (WH) \'DA 4. St.\', an: Austrian \'Anschluss\'-medal and a: \'Westwall\'-medal The attractive - clearly used- ie. worn! - four-pieced, WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine) ribbon-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') respectively depicts the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine) 'Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: service-award for 4 years of loyal-service) that is having a neat silver-toned eagle-device attached, an: Austrian 'Anschluss'-medal (which medal was awarded to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Austria, which started on 1 March 1938) and a: 'Deutsches Schutzwall Ehrenzeichen' (aka: 'Westwall'-medal) and that comes in an overall nicely preserved, condition. All four ribbons are of the regular- (ie. somewhat smaller) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,2 cms. each as is more often encountered (the piece has thus a total length of approximately 5 cms.). The 'Spange' comes in an overall nice condition and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted onto a metal 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin- ie. pin/catch-attachment. This particular example was - I deem - only moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive four-pieced, WH-related 'Band-/Feldspange': great to decorate almost any WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine) tunic!

4-pieced-, WH (Heeres o. KM) medal-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a: \'KvK II. Kl. m. Schw.\', a: \'WH-DA der 4. Kl.\' (with eagle-device), a: Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal (with \'Prager Burg-Spange\'-miniature attached This is a neat example of a four-pieced, ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz II. Klasse mit Schwerter' (or: war-merits' cross 2nd class with swords), a: 'WH-Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: loyal-service medal as was awarded for four years of loyal service) that comes with a silver-coloured eagle-device attached,. a: Czech 'Anschluss'-medal (with 'Prager Burg-Spange'-miniature attached) and an unknown award (possibly a WWI-period service-medal). All four ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 6 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is , however, not 'backed' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment. The very detailed- and firmly attached 'Prager Burg'-device shows some minimal age ie. tarnish but has been nicely preserved. This particular example was ony moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 4-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any tunic!

4-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing the ribbons for an: \'EK II. Kl.\', a: \'KvK II. Kl. m. Schw.\', an: \'Ost\'-medal and a: \'WH-Dienstauszeichnung 2. Stufe\' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service) This is a neat four-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') showing respectively the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse mit Schwerter' (or: War Merits' Cross second class with swords), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'-medal) and a: WH (Heeres o. Kriegsmarine): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 4-years loyal-service medal that is shows a golden-coloured eagle-device attached) all four ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. All three ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-), ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 6,0 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is neatly 'backed' with a piece of black-coloured wool (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment (see pictures). This particular example was IMO moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 4-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a more often seen combination: great to decorate almost any TR-period tunic!

4-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing the ribbons for resp. an: \'EK II. Kl.\', an: \'Ost\'-medal, a: \'RAD-Dienstauszeichnung 4. Stufe\' (intended for 4 years of loyal-service) and a Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal This is a neat four-pieced-, WH (Heeres- ie. KM etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') showing respectively the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front- ie. 'Ost'-medal), a neat: RAD- (ie. Reichsarbeitsdienst): 'Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: 4-years loyal-service medal that shows a bronze-coloured spade-device attached) and a: Czech 'Anschluss' medal (or: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938'), all four ribbons coming in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. All four ribbons are of the smaller (ie. regular-), ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 6,0 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but is mounted on a chrome-based backing-plate (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment (see pictures). This particular example was IMO moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 4-pieced-, WH-'Band-/Feldspange' having a more often seen combination: great to decorate almost any TR-period tunic!

5-pieced WH (LW) ribbon-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for an: \'EK II.Kl.\', a: (WH) \'DA 4. St.\', an: \'Olympiade 1936\'-medal, a: \'Deu-Ital. E.\'-medal and a Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal (showing a miniature \'PB-Spange\'!) The attractive - clearly used- ie. worn and in this combination scarcely found! - five-pieced, WH (Luftwaffe) ribbon-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') respectively depicts the ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), a: WH (Luftwaffe) 'Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: service-award for 4 years of loyal-service) that is having a neat silver-toned (and early- ie. 'down-tailed') eagle-device attached, a: 'Deutsche Olympia-Erinnerungsmedaille 1936', a: 'Deutsch-Italienische Feldzugsmedaille' (or: German-Italian campaign medal) and a Czech 'Anschluss'-medal (having a detailed- and somewhat smaller-sized miniature 'Prager Burg-Spange' firmly attached) which medal was awarded to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Czechoslovakia, which started on 1 October 1938) and that comes in an overall nicely preserved, condition. All five ribbons are of the regular- (ie. somewhat smaller) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,2 cms. each as is more often encountered (the piece has thus a total length of approximately 6 cms.). The 'Spange' comes in an overall nice condition and is of course fully functional: it is not 'backed' but comes mounted onto a metal 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin- ie. pin/catch-attachment. The - firmly-attached - 'Prager Burg'-device shows some minimal age ie. tarnish but has been nicely preserved something that is also valid for the LW-eagle-device. This particular example was - I deem - only moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive five-pieced, LW-related 'Band-/Feldspange': great to decorate almost any WH- ie. Luftwaffe-tunic!

5-pieced, WH medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a WWI-period: \'EK II. Kl.\', a: \'KVK II. Kl.\', a: \'FKK 14-18 m. S.\', a: \'LS Ehrenzeichen and a: \'DA der I. Kl.\' (having a detailed miniature attached) The attractive - and actually in this format scarcely encountered! - five-pieced, WH (Heeres etc.) medal-bar (ie. 'Band- o. Feldspange') is showing respectively the ribbons for a WWI-period: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross second-class), a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz II. Klasse ohne Schwerter' (or: war-merits' cross 2nd class without swords), a: WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter')', a: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe' (or: air-raid-warden service-medal second-class) and a: 'Treuedienst Ehrenzeichen 1. Klasse' (or: golden-class, loyal-service-medal for 40 yrs. of loyal-service) having a detailed (golden-toned) miniature attached. All five ribbons are of the larger (ie. regular-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the 'Bandspange' has a total length of approximately 7,5 cms. as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' comes in a nice condition overall and is of course fully functional: it is nicely 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains its functional pin-/catch-attachment. The very detailed- and firmly attached devices show some minimal age ie. tarnish but have been nicely preserved. This particular example was ony moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply an attractive 5-pieced-, WH-related 'Band-/Feldspange' having a not that often seen combination: great to decorate almost any tunic!

5-pieced-, WH (Heeres) medal-bar (ie. \'Band- o. Feldspange\'), showing the ribbons for an: \'EK II. Kl.\', an: \'Ost\'-medal, a: WH \'DA\' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service), a: \'Westwall\'-medal and an: \'Order of the Star of Romania\' This is an attractive example of a five-pieced-, WH (Heeres) medal-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') showing respectively the confectioned ribbons for an: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross second class), an: 'Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' (or: Eastern Front ie. 'Ost'-medal), a: 'WH-Dienstauszeichnung für 4 Jahre Treue Dienste' (or: army-loyal-service medal that was awarded for four years of loyal service) that comes with a detailed, golde-silver-coloured eagle-device attached, a: 'Deutsches Schutzwall Ehrenzeichen' (aka: 'Westwall'-medal) and a Romanian so-called: 'Order of the Star of Romania' (or in Romanian language: 'Ordinul Steaua României') that comes with an attached swords-device. The 'Spange' comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderatly used and/or worn-), condition. All five ribbons are of the regular (ie. smaller-) ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1,5 cms. each as is more often encountered (the piece has a total length of approximately 7,5 cms.) and is not 'backed' with a piece of wool but comes mounted on a metal-based 'backing-plate' (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece does show some minimal age, wear and/or staining. Simply a neat, five-pieced- 'Feld- o. Bandspange' that can be used for almost any tunic!

7-pieced-, WH (LW) medal-bar showing the ribbons for a WWI-period: \'EK II.Kl.\', a: \'KvK II.Kl.\', a: \'FKK m. S.\', two \'WH-DA der 3. u. 4. Kl.\' (having their eagle-devices attached) a Czech \'Anschluss\'-medal and a Spanish Civil War medal This is an attractive example of a seven-pieced-, WWI (ie. WWII-) period- (and WH 'Luftwaffe'-related) ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for a: WWI-period: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross 2nd class), a: Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse mit Schwerter' (or: War Merits' Cross second class with swords), a WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter'), two WH (Luftwaffe) 'Dienstauszeichnungen' (for resp. 4 and 12 years of loyal-service) both pieces having their golden- ie. silver-toned eagle-device period-attached), a: Czech 'Anschluss'-medal (or: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938', as was awarded for the annexation of Czechoslovakia) having a detailed 'Prager Burg-Spange'-miniature attached) and a: Spanish Civil-War commemorative-medal called: 'Medalla de la Campaña 1936-1939'. The piece - that has a total length of 10,5 cms. - comes in an overall very nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. The - detailed! - (eagle-) devices have a neat and/or minimally 'frosted' albeit detailed appearance: they all retain a nice and/or somewhat tarnished age-patina. The piece - with shows all seven bars in the 'standard'- ie. regular (1,5 cms. wide-) version and that is confectioned in a 'regular manner' - is fully functional and comes mounted onto its regular pin- ie. pin/catch set-up: the piece is, however, not 'backed' as is more often seen. The piece originated from a private household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. It should be noted that these fairly longer-sized 'Luftwaffe'-related 'Feld- o. Bandspangen' are not that easily encountered and can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Simply a very attractive (and long-sized!) WWI (ie. WWII-) period: Luftwaffe-related 'Feld- o. Bandspange': ideal to upgrade or decorate almost any TR-related 'Luftwaffe'-tunic!

8-pieced WH (Heeres) \'Gebirgsjäger\'-related insignia- and/or award-grouping that belonged to a soldier (ie. NCO ie. \'Unteroffizier\') who served within the: \'Gebirgs-Pionier-Bataillon 54\' and that comes mounted onto a period-compiled \'card\' This is a very interesting - and actually scarcely encountered! - 8-pieced WH (Heeres) 'Gebirgsjäger'-related insignia- and medal-grouping that belonged to a soldier (ie. NCO or: 'Unteroffizier') who served within the: 'Gebirgs-Pionier-Bataillon 54' and that comes mounted onto a period-compiled 'card' as recently found. The grouping respectively comprises of a (rarely seen!) pair of WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, so-called: 'M36-/M40'-pattern- (pointed-styled-) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation non-piped NCO-type shoulderstraps as was intended for - and worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des 'Gebirgs-Pionier-Bataillon 54' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the army mountain-troops/engineers battalion, numbered: '54'). These shoulderstraps - which measure approximately 11,9 cms. sized in length - have the 'standard-type'- and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdecks' and have (of course) no piping attached. They show the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '5'- and '4'-cyphers ie. numerals. Both 'cyphers' are executed in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured wool ie. linnen and are additionally piped in white as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps - which come without tongues and came clearly 'cut-off a tunic' - have the 'standard-pattern', silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and do show moderate usage and/or wear. Next to this, the set comprises of a (worn and tunic-removed) 'Edelweiss'-arm-patch (in 'BeVo'-woven style) and a neat black- (ie. white-piped) 'Pioniere'-related: 'Signal-Blitz'. Furthermore are there two 'ribbon-bars' (ie. 'Band-/Feldspangen') of which one is intended for a: 'WH-Dienstauszeichnung 4. Stufe' (as was intended for 4 years of loyal-service). There is also a (nicely preserved) 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (by a by me unidentified maker) that comes mounted onto an incorrect (but period-done!) piece of ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt'): I could not determine if it deals with a maker-marked example: the ring is firmly obscured by the ribbon. The IC has a nicely preserved black-coloured (ie. 'satin'-like) 'inner-core' that is void of any damage. Lastly does the set include a: 'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. März 1938' as was awarded to all members of the armed forces that participated in the German occupation of Austria that started on: '1. März 1938'. This example comes mounted onto its period ribbon and is just a bit tarnished by age (as can be seen on the pictures). All eight pieces were (firmly!) glued onto a carton-based 'card' (sized: 24 x 18 cms.) that was most certainly once framed. Simply a very attractive, 8-pieced WH (Heeres) 'Gebirgsjäger'-related insignia- and/or award-grouping that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier') who served within the: 'Gebirgs-Pionier-Bataillon 54'!

8-pieced-, WH (LW) medal-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a WWI-period: \'EK II.Kl.\', a: \'FKK m. S.\', two \'WH-DA der 3. u. 4. Kl.\' (having their golden-toned eagle-devices attached) and 4 other WWI-period awards This is a neat example of an eight-pieced-, WWI (ie. WWII-) period- (and WH 'Heeres o. Kriegsmarine'-related) ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for a: WWI-period: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross 2nd class), a WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter'), two WH (Heeres o. KM) 'Dienstauszeichnungen' (for IMO resp. 4 and 12 years of loyal-service) both pieces having their golden-toned eagle-device period-attached) and four other (pre) WWI-period, commemorative awards (some of which are showing their period-applied devices attaches). The piece comes in an overall very nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. The - detailed! - (eagle-) devices have a neat and/or minimally 'frosted' albeit detailed appearance: they both retain a nice and/or bright-coloured age-patina. The piece - with shows all eight bars in the 'standard'- ie. regular (2 cms. wide-) version and that is confectioned in a 'regular manner' - is fully functional and comes without pin-/catch set-up (it was sewn on the tunic): the piece is, moreover, nicely 'backed' with a piece of black-coloured wool as is more often seen. The piece originated from a private household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply a very attractive (and long-sized!) WWI (ie. WWII-) period: 'Feld- o. Bandspange': ideal to upgrade or decorate almost any TR-related 'Heeres o. Kriegsmarine'-tunic!

8-pieced-, WWI- (ie. WWII-) period ribbon-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\'), showing resp. the ribbons for (amongst others) an: \'EK II. Klasse\', a: \'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schw.\', a: \'KvK II. Kl. m. Schw.\' and two \'WH-DA\' This is a truly very attractive 8-pieced-, WWI- (ie. WWII-) period ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') showing respectively the ribbons for a WWI-period: 'Eisernes Kreuz der II. Kl.' (or: iron-cross second class), a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz II. Klasse mit Schwerter' (or: War Merits' Cross second class with swords), an Austrian: 'bronzene Tapferkeitsmedaille' (having a golden-toned laurel-wreath attached), a: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18 mit Schw.' (or: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter'), two so-called: 'WH-Dienstauszeichnungen der 2. u. 3. Klasse' (or WH loyal-service-medals as were respectively awarded for twelve- ie. eigtheen years of loyal-service both having a (bright-golden-coloured-) eagle-device period-attached) and two (Austrian) service-medals. All eigth ribbons are of the regular (ie. smaller-), ribbon-bar-size and measure approximately 1 cms. each (as is more often encountered). The 'Spange' comes in a very nice condition overall and is neatly 'backed' with a piece of purple-coloured wool (as is more often seen). The firmly attached (and detailed!) devices show some minimal age ie. tarnish but have all been very nicely preserved. This particular example was IMO moderately worn ie. used: it does show some usage-marks and/or minimal aging ie. wear. Simply a very attractive 'Feld- o. Bandspange' having an unusual combination and that presumably belonged to an Austrian WWI and WWII-veteran: great to decorate almost any WWI (ie. WWII-) tunic!

9-pieced-, WH (LW) medal-bar (ie. \'Feld- o. Bandspange\') showing resp. the ribbons for a WWI-period: \'EK II.Kl.\', a: \'FKK m. S.\', two \'WH-DA der 1. u. 2. Kl.\' (having their golden-toned eagle-devices attached) and 5 other WWI-period awards This is a neat example of a nine-pieced-, WWI (ie. WWII-) period- (and WH 'Luftwaffe'-related) ribbon-bar (ie. 'Feld- o. Bandspange') respectively showing the ribbons for a: WWI-period: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse' (or: iron cross 2nd class), a WWI-period: 'Frontkämpferkreuz 1914-18' (ie.: 'Kriegsteilnehmerkreuz 1914-18 mit Schwerter'), two WH (Heeres o. KM) 'Dienstauszeichnungen' (for IMO resp. 18 and 25 years of loyal-service) both pieces having their golden-toned eagle-device period-attached) and five other (pre) WWI-period, commemorative awards (some of which are showing their period-applied devices attaches). The piece comes in an overall very nice- (albeit used and/or moderately worn-), condition. The - detailed! - (eagle-) devices have a neat and/or minimally 'frosted' albeit detailed appearance: they both retain a nice and/or bright-coloured age-patina. The piece - with shows all nine bars in the 'standard'- ie. regular (1,5 cms. wide-) version and that is confectioned in a 'regular manner' - is fully functional and comes mounted on its functional pin- and/or catch set-up: the piece is, moreover, nicely 'backed' with a piece of field-grey-coloured wool as is more often seen. The piece originated from a private household in Germany and was never before in collectors-hands: I deem that this particular piece belonged to high-grade LW-officer (maybe even a general-officer!) and would certainly merit further investigative work: it might even well be that the officers'-name might be uncovered. Simply a very attractive (and long-sized!) WWI (ie. WWII-) period: 'Feld- o. Bandspange': ideal to upgrade or decorate almost any TR-related 'Luftwaffe'-tunic!

A4-sized WH (Kriegsmarine) award-document for a: \'‘WH-Dienstauszeichnung IV. Kl.’\', as issued to the: \'‘Oberstabsmatrosen\'’ Leschinsky, who served within the: ‘\'I. Marineunteroffizierlehrabteilung’\' This is a nice example of a decorative (and A-4 sized) 'standard’ - albeit variant- and/or early type! - A4-sized WH (Reichs- ie. Kriegsmarine) award-document as issued on 2 October 1936 for a: ‘WH-Dienstauszeichnung IV. Kl.’ (or loyal service-medal of the fourth class) to the: ‘Oberstabsmatrosen’ named: Ernst Leschinsky, who served within the: ‘I. Marineunteroffizierlehrabteilung’, in overall nice, albeit used condition. The document - which shows a neat pre-printed eagle-device on the top as more often encountered - and is in an overall nice, unfolded and not hole-punched, condition: it is also not denazified and just somewhat dirty and stained by normal storage. It is nicely - and clearly! - signed by the: ‘II.Admiral der Ostsee’ being the: ‘Konteradmiral’ Otto von Schrader (18-03-1888 - 19-07-1945). Von Schrader was a highly decorated naval career-officer who was awarded the ‘Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes’ (or knights cross of the iron cross) on 19 August 1943. The document is also nicely (blue) ink-stamped with an early-type stamp that clearly reads: ‘Reichsmarine - II.Admiral der Ostsee - Schiffstammdivision’. Simply a nice 'standard' - and very early ie. pre-war - ‘Reichs- ie. Kriegsmarine’ so-called: ‘Dienstauszeichnung IV Klasse’ award-document as awarded to an ‘Oberstabsmatrosen’ who joined the naval-forces as early as 1932!

A5-sized \'DRK\'-related award-document & insignia set, as intended for a 5-year loyal-service stripe (ie.: \'DRK Auszeichnungsborte\') as issued to the: \'DRK-Helfer\' Alois Sauer This is a truly very nice - and actually never before encountered! - A5-sized and neatly pre-printed example of a: 'DRK'- (ie. 'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz' or German red cross-) related award-document (and accompanying insignia ie. stripe or 'Borte'!) as intended for a 5-year loyal-service stripe (ie. so-called: 'DRK Auszeichnungsborte'), as issued on 30 January 1940, to the: 'DRK-Helfer' Alois Sauer, member withing the medical-institute: 'Stockheim (Kst.Mellrichstadt)', in overall very nice and totally undamaged condition. The neat pre-printed- (ie. 'Vorbedrücktes'-) document shows the typical 'DRK'-logo in the upper right-corner and was apparently issued on behalf of the: 'Stellvertretende Landesführer des Landesstelle XIII', being the: 'DRK-Generalführer' named: Dr. Konrad. The document bears a (facsimile) signature of this DRK general-officer. The document is also - clearly! - ink-stamped with a (blue-/red coloured-) ink-stamp that reads: 'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz - Landesstelle XIII'. Although the fact that the stripe ie. 'Borte' was issued to the male-nurse Sauer with effect on 30 January 1940, the document bears a later date, namely: 1 September 1942 (something that was not unusal). As stated is the document accompanied by its (never mounted- nor used-) insignia ie. stripe (or 'Borte'): this piece measures 10,5 cms. in length and is neatly woven in silver-braid having a red-coloured centre-strip as per regulation. These insignia were worn on the lower right-arm of the greyish-black- coloured uniforms. As stated is the document in an overall very nice condition: it is not denazified nor damaged and has just been once-foilded. I deem that this very interesting DRK-award-document-/insignia grouping would most certainly merit further investigative work: only the first such set I ever had on offer!

Additional pictures 39725 Additional pictures #39725

Air-raid warden medal (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2.Stufe\'), being an neat maker- (ie. \'60\'-) marked and/or regular-weight version as executed in zinc-based metal (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat maker- (ie. '60'-) marked medal comes together with its (neatly pre-confectioned and/or pre-folded- ie. 19 cms. sized-) ribbon and is in very nice condition overall. The medal was IMO most certainly issued and/or minimally worn (it shows some dust and dirt simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any defaults. The piece comes mounted on its aluminium-based ring that shows the makers-mark: 60 (denoting that this is a medal that was produced by the medal-producing company: 'Katz u. Doehle' based in the town of Pforzheim: Simply a nice example which is hard to upgrade!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a clearly maker- (ie. \'10\'-) marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\'-example as was executed in (shiny!) greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat, typical 'regular-weight'-award comes together with its regular-sized- (and non-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 14,5 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- but I deem never worn- nor even mounted-) condition, overall. The medal - that shows the clear makers'-designation '10' stamped into its (aluminium-based) ring - is a typical example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Förster & Barth' as based in the town of Pforzheim. Both award and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by decades of storage but do retain great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. Simply a very attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be truly hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a clearly maker- (ie. \'10\'-) marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\'-example as was executed in (shiny) greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat, typical 'regular-weight'-award comes mounted onto its regular-sized- (and non-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 20 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and/or moderately worn-) condition. The medal - that shows the clear makers'-designation '10' stamped into its (aluminium-based) ring - is a typical example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Förster & Barth' as based in the town of Pforzheim. Both award and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by decades of storage but do retain great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. Simply a very attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be truly hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a clearly maker- (ie. \'60\'-) marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\'-example as was executed in (shiny!) greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat, typical 'regular-weight'-award comes mounted onto its regular-sized- (and non-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 20 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and/or moderately worn-) condition. The medal - that shows the clear makers'-designation '60' stamped into its (aluminium-based) ring - is a typical example that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Katz & Doehle' as based in the town of Pforzheim. Both award and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by decades of storage but do retain great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. Simply a very attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be truly hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a maker- (ie. \'60\'-) marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\' example as was executed in greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat typical 'regular-weight' award comes mounted onto its regular-sized- (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 19 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and minimally worn-) condition, overall. The medal - that shows the makers'-designation '60' stamped into its (aluminium-based) ring - is a typical example that was produced by the maker (ie. Hersteller) named: Katz & Doehle based in the town of: Pforzheim. The piece was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but it retains great pronounced detail without showing any real defaults. Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a maker- (ie. \'60\'-) marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\' example as was executed in greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat and typical 'regular-weight' award comes together with its regular-sized- (and somewhat pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 19 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and with certainty worn-) condition, overall. The medal - that shows the makers'-designation '60' stamped into its ring - is a typical example that was produced by the maker (ie. Hersteller) named: 'Katz & Doehle' based in the town of: Pforzheim. The piece was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but it retains great pronounced detail without showing any real defaults. The ribbon shows some minimal glue-staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker- marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\'-example as was executed in (somewhat tarnished) greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat, typical 'regular-weight'-award comes mounted onto its regular-sized- (minimally confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 19 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and/or - I deem - just moderately worn-) condition. The medal - that is void of a stamped makers'-designation in its (aluminium-based) ring as more often - is just moderately used ie. eventually worn. Both award and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by decades of storage but do retain great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. Simply an attractive - and just moderately used! - example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be truly hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or Light-weight version as was executed in silver-toned aluminium The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and regular weight - award comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 19 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in a very nice- and clearly issued- ie. worn, condition overall. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining (fading) simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any real defaults. Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe' that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or regular-weight version as was executed in zinc-based metal (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and regular weight - award comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 19 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in a very nice- and clearly issued- ie. worn, condition overall. The medal was I deem most certainly issued and/or minimally worn (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any real defaults. Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe' that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or typical \'regular-weight\'-example as was executed in typical greyish-silver-toned zinc (ie. \'Feinzink\') The neat, typical 'regular-weight'-award comes mounted onto its regular-sized- (and non-confectioned- and/or nicely pre-folded- ie. approximately 11 cms. sized-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued- and/or moderately worn-) condition. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation as more often - shows some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by decades of storage but do retain great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. Simply a very attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be truly hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or: so-called: \'light-weight version\' as was executed in silver-toned- and aluminium-based metal The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and so-called: 'light-weight'-pattern award - comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 10 cms. sized) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem issued- ie. minimally worn-), condition. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation as more often was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn as such (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. The ribbon still shows its period copper-toned attachment-clip (intended to wear it on a tunic). Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or: so-called: \'light-weight version\' as was executed in silver-toned- and aluminium-based metal The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and so-called: 'light-weight'-pattern award - comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 10 cms. sized) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem issued- ie. minimally worn-), condition. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation as more often was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn as such (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. The ribbon still shows its period copper-toned attachment-clip (intended to wear it on a tunic). Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or: so-called: \'light-weight version\' as was executed in silver-toned- and aluminium-based metal The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and so-called: 'light-weight'-pattern award - comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 10 cms. sized) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem issued- ie. minimally worn-), condition. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation as more often was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn as such (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. The ribbon still shows its period copper-toned attachment-clip (intended to wear it on a tunic). Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or: so-called: \'light-weight version\' as was executed in silver-toned- and aluminium-based metal The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and so-called: 'light-weight'-pattern award - comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 10 cms. sized) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem issued- ie. minimally worn-), condition. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation as more often was most certainly issued and/or moderately worn as such (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. The ribbon still shows its period (copper-toned) attachment-clip (intended to wear it on a tunic). Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be hard to be upgraded!

Air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: \'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe\') being a non-maker-marked- and/or: so-called: \'regular-weight version\' as was executed in greyish-silver-toned- and zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based metal The neat - albeit non-marker-marked- and so-called: 'regular-weight'-pattern award - comes mounted onto its regular-sized (and neatly pre-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ie. approximately 10 cms. sized) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') and comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem issued- ie. minimally or even never worn-), condition. The medal - that is void of a makers'-designation as more often was most certainly issued and/or minimally worn as such (both medal and ribbon do show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by years of storage and or minimal wear) but retains great pronounced detail without showing any defaults whatsoever. The ribbon still shows its period copper-toned attachment-clip (intended to wear it on a tunic). Simply an attractive example of this air-raid-warden service-medal second-class (or: 'Luftschutz-Ehrenzeichen 2. Stufe') that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based - albeit regrettably \'broken\' - WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'3./Inf.Ers.Bat. 193\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is neat - albeit regrettably 'broken' - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3./Inf.Ers.Bat. 193' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: third company of the ('Infanterie') replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') 'Bataillon', numbered: '193') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type '0') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is priced according to its 'broken' condition!

Aluminium-based EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') cap-badge being a neatly maker- (ie. \'F.& B.\'-) marked- and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: \'Kaffeebohnen\') I recently uncovered six - fully identical! - examples of the silverish-golden-toned- and/or aluminium-based- (and neatly anodized!) enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') cap-badge being all six neatly maker- (ie. 'F.& B.'-) marked- and/or very detailed examples that were specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: 'Kaffeebohnen') and that come all six in a very nice- (ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'- and/or never cap-attached-), condition. The pieces are executed in 'stamped' ie. pressed alumnium-based metal and truly retain all of their red- and/or black-painted colour as to be expected. Next to the clearly present makers'-designation do the badges also bear a: 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending marking and/or date of production ('1938') (as can be seen on the pictures). Naturally, do they have all their two (never bent) aluminium-based prongs present and can as such easily be mounted onto a RAD-cap. The badges truly show great pronounced detail and will be simply impossible to be upgraded: my asking-price is naturally intended for a single specimen!

Aluminium-based EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') cap-badge being a neatly maker- (ie. \'F.& B.\'-) marked- and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: \'Kaffeebohnen\') This is a neat, aluminium-based EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') cap-badge being a neatly maker- (ie. 'F.& B.'-) marked-, '1938'-dated- and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: 'Kaffeebohnen') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'- and/or never cap-attached-), condition. The piece is executed in 'stamped' (ie. pressed) alumnium-based metal and truly retains all of its red- and/or black-painted colour as to be expected. Next to the clearly present makers'-designation does the badge also bear a: 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending marking and/or date of production ('1938') (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge comes with both its (never bent) aluminium-based prongs present and in place and can as such easily be mounted onto a RAD-cap. The badge truly shows great pronounced detail and will be simply impossible to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern-, RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') cap-badge, being a maker- (ie. \'F.L.L.\'-) marked- and/or very detailed example, that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: \'Kaffeebohnen\') This is a truly attractive - and in this minty- ie. unissued condition not that easily encountered! - example of a pre-war-period- and aluminium-based enlisted mens'- (ie. NCO-) pattern-, RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') cap-badge, being a maker- (ie. 'F.L.L.'-) marked-, '1936'-dated and/or very detailed example, that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: 'Kaffeebohnen') and that comes in a very nice (ie. virtually mint- ie. unissued-), condition. The piece is executed in 'stamped' ie. pressed alumnium-based metal and retains all of its red- and/or black-painted colour as to be expected. Naturally, are both also aluminium-based prongs present and functional. The badge truly shows great pronounced detail and will be simply impossible to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based so-called: DRK (ie. \'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz\'), EM- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle being a non-maker- (albeit \'Ges.Gesch. 1\'-) marked example that comes in a minimally worn- and/or hardly used, condition The truly very attractive - and as always aluminium-based- and/or: typically 'molded-style' - belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere des Deutsches Rotes Kreuzes') truly retains all of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a just minimally used- ie. hardly worn, condition: it does show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by minimal usage and decades of storage and/or handling over the years but was never cleaned nor polished. The buckle is very nicely preserved but is void of a makers'-designation: it does show, however, a clearly present patent-pending-designation (ie. 'Ges.Gesch. 1'-marking) which impressed marking is visible on the back of the buckle (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle - which truly retains great pronounced detail - orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive - and only minimally worn! - DRK-type, EM/NCO-pattern belt-buckle that is priced according to its truly very nicely preserved and fully untouched, condition!

Aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'5./I.R. 82\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of a 'standard-issue'-pattern, aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or: 'Infanterie'-related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '5./I.R. 82' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who served within the: fifth company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 82' or: infantry-regiment numbered: '82' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type and that also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type 'B') - is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a very nice and honest 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. NCO or officer) who served within a specific infantry-related unit. I deem that this neat disc is accodingly priced!

Aluminium-based, 'S.H.D.'- (ie. 'Sicherheits- u. Hilfsdienst'-) related ID-disc that comes mounted on its original cord as issued and/or worn, bearing the neatly stamped unit-signification that reads: 'VI 11 491 S.H.D.' The ID-disc - which is executed in a neat and/or clearly pronounced letter-type - was clearly worn and comes as found and was never cleaned nor polished: it shows however moderate usage (somewhat 'torn-out holes'). The disc is void of the soldiers' bloodgroup-type and is still a bit dirty ie. stained (it was however never cleaned nor polished and comes as recently found). It should be noted that these ID-discs as belonging to one of the more unknown and/or obscure TR-organisations such as this 'Sicherheits- u. Hilfsdienst' can easily be graded 'rare'.

Aluminium-based, commemorative \'Seefahrt ist Not!\'-day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') as was issued to commemorate gathering ie. event entitled: \'Tag der deutschen Seefahrt - 25. 26.5-1935\' This is a neat, commemorative so-called: 'Seefahrt ist Not!'-day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was issued to commemorate gathering ie. event entitled: 'Tag der deutschen Seefahrt - 25. 26.5-1935' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced (oval-shaped) badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished (it does, however, show some minimal scratches and/or wear on its front). The piece depicts a detailed sailing-vessel wit above an eagle-and-swastika-device surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation: 'Dr. Franke & Co. G.M.B.H. - Lüdenscheid' superimposed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice 'tinnie' that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') cap-badge being a maker- (ie. \'FW-37\'-) marked- and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: \'Kaffeebohnen\') This is a neat - and moderately used- ie. carefully cap-removed - example of an aluminium-based, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') cap-badge being a maker- (ie. 'FW-37'-) marked- and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: 'Kaffeebohnen') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem once cap-attached-), condition. The detailed piece is executed in aluminium-based metal and truly retains all of its red- and/or black-painted colour as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which according to the designation can be dated around the year 1937 - is just a tiny bit dirty (ie. dusty). Naturally, are both - and also aluminium-based - prongs present and as such can the piece be easily remounted onto a RAD-cap. The badge truly shows great pronounced detail and will be hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based, EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern, RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') cap-badge being a neatly maker- (ie. \'W.F.-38\'-) marked- and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: \'Kaffeebohnen\') I recently two - fully identical! - examples of the silverish-golden-toned- and/or aluminium-based- (and neatly anodized!) enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) pattern so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') cap-badge being both neatly maker- (ie. 'W.F.-38'-) marked- and/or very detailed examples that were specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: 'Kaffeebohnen') and that come both in a very nice- (ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'- and/or never cap-attached-), condition. Both pieces are executed in 'stamped' ie. pressed alumnium-based metal and truly retain all of their red- and/or black-painted colour as to be expected. Next to the clearly present makers'-designation do the badges also bear a: 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending marking and/or date of production ('1938') (as can be seen on the pictures). Naturally, do they have both their two (never bent) aluminium-based prongs present and can as such easily be mounted onto a RAD-cap. The badges truly show great pronounced detail and will be simply impossible to be upgraded: my asking-price is naturally intended for a single specimen!

Aluminium-based, EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern-, RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') cap-badge, being a maker- (ie. \'A.& S.\'-) marked- and/or very detailed example, that was specifically intended for usage on the RAD-caps (aka: \'Kaffeebohnen\') This is an attractive example of a pre-war-period- (ie. '1937'-dated) and aluminium-based EM- (ie. NCO-) pattern-, so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') cap-badge ('Mützenabzeichen') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'A.& S.'-) marked and/or very detailed example that was specifically intended for usage on the typical RAD-caps (aka: 'Kaffeebohnen') and that comes in an overall nice (ie. IMO used- and/or once cap-attached-), condition. The piece is executed in 'stamped', aluminium-based metal and retains all its red- and/or black-painted colour as to be expected: it is just a bit dirty ie. stained (as can be seen on the pictures). Naturally, are both metal- (ie. copper-) based prongs present and still functional. The badge - which is an example that was produced by the: 'Assmann & Söhne'-company and that also shows a 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending marking on its back - truly shows great pronounced detail and will be very hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based, HJ- ie. BDM (ie. \'Hitlerjugend\' or: \'Bund Deutscher Mädel\') so-called: \'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe 1937\' being a silverish-coloured- and/or: maker- (ie. \'Hillenbrand u. Broer\'-) marked example This is an aluminium-based, HJ- ie. BDM (ie. 'Hitlerjugend' or: 'Bund Deutscher Mädel') so-called: 'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe 1937' being a silverish-coloured- and/or: maker- (ie. 'Hillenbrand u. Broer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or worn-), condition. The tiny piece shows the typical 'HJ-Raute' (ie. 'Reichsadler') coupled with the year-designation: '1937' and comes mounted on its original pin- ie. catch-construction. These attractive pins were called: 'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe' and were given to all youth-members that participated in these annually held games. A similar example is also figured in the 'Heering-Hüsken'-lapel-pin-catalogue, wherein it is given the unique reference-number (9301XD) and an estimated value of 20 Eu. Simply an attractive HJ- ie. BDM (ie. 'Hitlerjugend' or: 'Bund Deutscher Mädel') related lapel-pin that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, HJ- ie. BDM (ie. \'Hitlerjugend\' or: \'Bund Deutscher Mädel\') so-called: \'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe 1938\' being a silverish-coloured- and/or: maker- (ie. \'E. Sch. - L\'-) marked example This is an aluminium-based, HJ- ie. BDM (ie. 'Hitlerjugend' or: 'Bund Deutscher Mädel') so-called: 'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe 1938' being a silverish-coloured- and/or: maker- (ie. 'E. Sch. - L'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or worn-), condition. The tiny piece shows the typical 'HJ-Raute' (ie. 'Reichsadler') coupled with the year-designation: '1938' and comes mounted on its original pin- ie. catch-construction. These attractive pins were called: 'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe' and were given to all youth-members that participated in these annually held games. A similar example is also figured in the 'Heering-Hüsken'-lapel-pin-catalogue, wherein it is given the unique reference-number (9301XE) and an estimated value of 20 Eu. Simply an attractive HJ- ie. BDM (ie. 'Hitlerjugend' or: 'Bund Deutscher Mädel') related lapel-pin that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, HJ- ie. BDM (ie. \'Hitlerjugend\' or: \'Bund Deutscher Mädel\') so-called: \'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe 1939\' being a silverish-coloured- and/or: maker- (ie. \'Petz u. Lorenz\'-) marked example This is an aluminium-based, HJ- ie. BDM (ie. 'Hitlerjugend' or: 'Bund Deutscher Mädel') so-called: 'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe 1938' being a silverish-coloured- and/or: maker- (ie. 'Petz u. Lorenz'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit used and/or worn-), condition. The tiny piece shows the typical 'HJ-Raute' (ie. 'Reichsadler') coupled with the year-designation: '1939' and comes mounted on its original pin- ie. catch-construction. These attractive pins were called: 'Siegernadel der HJ-Reichssportwettkämpfe' and were given to all youth-members that participated in these annually held games. A similar example is also figured in the 'Heering-Hüsken'-lapel-pin-catalogue, wherein it is given the unique reference-number (9301XF) and an estimated value of 20 Eu. Simply an attractive HJ- ie. BDM (ie. 'Hitlerjugend' or: 'Bund Deutscher Mädel') related lapel-pin that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, N.S.D.A.P.-related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') as was issued to commemorate an: \'N.S.D.A.P.\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Gautreffen - Gau Westfalen-Nord - 1938\' This is a neat so-called: N.S.D.A.P.-related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was issued to commemorate an: 'N.S.D.A.P.'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Gautreffen - Gau Westfalen-Nord - 1938' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The quite detailed and/or pronounced (circular-shaped) badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished (it does, however, show some minimal dirt ie. staining as can be noticed on the pictures). The piece depicts a detailed eagle-device with three provincial-shields, several swastika-banners and an industrial scenery surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clear towns'-ie. date-designation on its back (that reads: '24.26.Juni - Gelsenkirchen) - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! -N.S.D.A.P.-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'SA\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Kampftage der SA - Gruppe Franken 1938\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was issued to commemorate an: 'SA'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Kampftage der SA - Gruppe Franken 1938' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced (round-shaped) badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished (it does, however, show some minimal scratches on its front). The piece depicts a detailed: 'SA-Sportabzeichen' surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation: 'L. Chr. Lauer - Nürnberg - Berlin' impressed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'SA\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Kampftage der SA - Gruppe Franken 1938\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was issued to commemorate an: 'SA'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Kampftage der SA - Gruppe Franken 1938' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced (round-shaped) badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished (it does, however, show some minimal scratches on its front). The piece depicts a detailed: 'SA-Sportabzeichen' surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation: 'L. Chr. Lauer - Nürnberg - Berlin' impressed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'SA\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Kampftage der SA - Gruppe Franken 1938\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was specifically issued to commemorate an: 'SA'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Kampftage der SA - Gruppe Franken 1938' and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued ie. just minimally worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced (round-shaped) badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece depicts a detailed: 'SA-Sportabzeichen'-device surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation: 'L. Chr. Lauer - Nürnberg - Berlin' on its back - comes naturally mounted onto its (functional) pin- ie. pin/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'SA\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Sport- u. Wettkämpfe - SA-Gruppe Bayer. Ostmark - 1938\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was issued to commemorate an: 'SA'-sports-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Sport- u. Wettkämpfe - SA-Gruppe Bayer. Ostmark - 1938' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced (circular-shaped) badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished (it does, however, show some minimal dirt ie. staining). The piece depicts a detailed: 'SA-Sportabzeichen' and SA-logo surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which is totally void of a makers'-designation - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'SA\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Wehrkampftage 1939 - SA-Gruppe Sudeten\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily ie. scarcely encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was issued to commemorate an: 'SA'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Wehrkampftage 1939 - SA-Gruppe Sudeten' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows great detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The piece depicts an SA-trooper throwing a hand-grenade with above a detailed: 'SA-Sportabzeichen' surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation: 'RzM M1/166' impressed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, smaller-sized coffee-spoon being a nicely maker- (ie. \'H.M.Z.\'-) marked and/or: \'1938\'-dated example that shows a detailed, stamped eagle-/swastika-device This is a neat, typical aluminium-based- and smaller-sized coffee-spoon being a nicely maker- (ie. 'H.M.Z.'-) marked and/or: '1938'-dated example that shows a detailed, stamped eagle-/swastika-device and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. clearly issued- and/or used-), condition. These utensils saw wide-spread usage within the greater 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. The piece on offer here - which is as stated above constructed from shiny metal (ie. aluminium) and that measures approximately 14,5 cms. - is neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation- ie. abbreviation: 'H.M.Z.' and is naturally fully functional. It came as recently found at a German flea-market and was without doubt used after the war as a useful piece of camping-gear or alike. Simply a nice occasion to acquire an unusually seen piece of personal equipment: ideal to be stored in a soldiers' bread-bag (ie. 'Brotbeutel')!

Aluminium-based, so-called: DRK (ie. \'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz\'), enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle being a maker- (ie. \'Ges.Gesch.1\'-) marked example that comes in a minimally worn- and/or hardly used, condition The attractive - and as always aluminium-based- and/or: 'molded-style' - belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere des Deutsches Rotes Kreuz') truly retains all of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a minimally used- ie. 'virtually mint', condition: it does show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by moderate usage and decades of storage and/or handling over the years but was never cleaned nor polished. The buckle is nicely maker-marked with a clear makers'- ie. patent-pending-designation (ie. 'Ges.Gesch.1'-marking) which super-imposed markings are visible on the back of the buckle as can be seen on the pictures. The buckle - which truly retains pronounced detail - orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive - and only minimally worn! - DRK-type EM/NCO-pattern belt-buckle that is priced according to its very nicely preserved and fully untouched condition!

Aluminium-based, so-called: DRK (ie. \'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz\'), enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle being a maker- (ie. \'Ges.Gesch.\'-) marked example that comes in a minimally worn- and/or hardly used, condition The attractive - and as always aluminium-based- and/or: typically 'molded-style' - belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere des Deutsches Rotes Kreuz') truly retains all of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a minimally used- ie. hardly worn, condition: it does show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by moderate usage and decades of storage and/or handling over the years but was never cleaned nor polished. The buckle is nicely maker-marked with a clear makers'- ie. patent-pending-designation (ie. 'Ges.Gesch.'-marking) which impressed marking is visible on the back of the buckle as can be seen on the pictures. The buckle - which truly retains pronounced detail - orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive - and only minimally worn! - DRK-type EM/NCO-pattern belt-buckle that is priced according to its very nicely preserved and fully untouched condition!

Aluminium-based, so-called: DRK (ie. \'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz\'), enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle being a maker- (ie. \'OLC\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn- and/or used, condition The attractive - and as always aluminium-based- and/or: 'molded-style' - belt-buckle retains most of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a moderately used- and/or worn, condition: it does show some age ie. staining simply caused by moderate usage and decades of storage and/or handling over the years but was never cleaned nor polished. The buckle is nicely maker-marked with a clear makers'-designation (ie. 'OLC'-logo) and bears a: 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending marking (which super-imposed markings are both visible on the back of the buckle as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle - which truly retains pronounced detail - orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I acquired for the web-site.Simply an attractive - and truly worn- and used! - DRK-type EM/NCO-pattern belt-buckle that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, so-called: \'DAF\' ie. \'Werkschar\'-related enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle being a maker- (ie. \'A\'- and/or: \'RzM M4/39\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn- and/or used, condition The attractive - and as always aluminium-based- belt-buckle retains most of its (somewhat shiny) greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a moderately used- and/or worn, condition: it does show some age ie. staining simply caused by moderate usage and decades of storage and/or handling over the years but was - I deem - not recently cleaned nor polished. The buckle - that comes mounted onto its typical 'cranked'-catch - is nicely (and clearly!) maker-marked with a makers'-designation (ie. 'A'- or: 'Assmann u. Sohne'-logo) and bears additionally an: 'RzM M4/39'-marking (which markings are both visible on the back of the buckle as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle - which truly retains pronounced detail - orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive - and truly worn- and used! - 'DAF' (ie. 'Deutsches Arbeitsfront') ie. 'Werkschar'-related belt-buckle that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, so-called: \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\'- (ie. RAD-) EM- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle, being a maker- (ie. \'L. Gottlieb u. Söhne - Oberstein\'-) marked example which is dated: \'1939\' and that comes mounted on its leather-based tab The very attractive - and as always aluminium-based - belt-buckle was produced by the: 'L. Gottlieb u. Söhne'-company and truly retains most (ie. all) of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a hardly- (ie. possibly even never used- nor worn-), condition: it does, however, show some minimal age ie. dust caused by decades of storage and/or handling over the years. The piece comes mounted on its specific (natural-coloured- and/or: leather-based-) tab which shows an oval-shaped stamp that reads: 'L. Gottlieb u. Söhne - Oberstein' and that shows in its center a production-date that reads: '1939'. This tab is still completely souple and of course, fully functional (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle itself is also marked with a makers'-designation (ie. logo) and is also dated: '39' (which super-imposed markings are visible on the back of the buckle within the swastika-area something that is not unusual but not always the case). Simply a truly very attractive RAD-type belt-buckle by a not that commonly encountered maker and that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based, so-called: \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\'- (ie. RAD-) enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle being a maker-marked example that is dated: \'1938\' and that comes in a truly worn- ie. used, condition The attractive - and as always aluminium-based - belt-buckle retains most of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a moderately used- and/or worn, condition: it does show some age ie. staining simply caused by moderate usage and decades of storage and/or handling over the years but was never cleaned nor polished. The buckle is nicely maker-marked with a clear makers'-designation (ie. logo in a 'Raute') and a: 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending marking and is also dated: '38' (which super-imposed markings are visible on the back of the buckle as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle - which truly retains pronounced detail - orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I acquired for the web-site.Simply an attractive - and truly worn- and used! - RAD-type EM/NCO-pattern belt-buckle by a not that commonly encountered maker that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, so-called: \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\'- (ie. RAD-) enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle, being a maker- (ie. \'Brüder Schneider - Wien\'-) marked example which is dated: \'1938\' and that comes mounted on its leather-based tab The very attractive - and as always aluminium-based - belt-buckle was produced by the Austrian-based: 'Brüder Schneider'-company and truly retains most of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a hardly- ie. never used- nor worn-, condition: it does, however, show some minimal age ie. dust caused by decades of storage and/or handling over the years. The piece comes mounted on its specific (natural-coloured- and/or: leather-based-) tab which shows an oval-shaped stamp that reads: 'Brüder Schneider - Wien' and that shows in its center a production-date that reads: '1938'. This tab is still completely souple and of course, fully functional (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle itself is also marked with a makers'-designation (ie. logo) and is also dated: '38' (which super-imposed markings are visible on the back of the buckle something that is not unusual but not always the case). Simply a truly very attractive RAD-type belt-buckle by a not that commonly encountered maker and that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based, so-called: \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\'- (ie. RAD-) enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle, being a maker- (ie. \'L. Gottlieb u. Söhne\'-) marked example which is dated: \'1936\' and that comes mounted on its leather-based tab The attractive - and as always aluminium-based - belt-buckle was produced by the 'L. Gottlieb u. Söhne'-company and truly retains most of its greyish-silver-toned finish and comes in a hard used- nor worn-, condition: it does, however, show some minimal age ie. dust caused by decades of storage and/or handling over the years. The piece comes mounted on its specific (natural-coloured- and/or: leather-based-) tab which shows an oval-shaped stamp that reads: 'L. Gottlieb u. Söhne - Oberstein' and that shows in its center an (early!) production-date that reads: '1936'. This tab is still completely souple and of course, fully functional (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle itself is also marked with a makers'-designation (ie. logo) that reads: 'LGS' and is also dated: '36' (which super-imposed markings are visible on the back of the swastika something that is not unusual). Simply a very attractive RAD-type belt-buckle by a not that commonly encountered maker and that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based, W.H.W.- (ie. \'Winterhilfswerke\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') being a maker- (ie. \'Lauer\'-) marked example as was issued to commemorate a: \'WHW\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Der Führer zum W.H.W. - 1935-36\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily ie. scarcely encountered! - W.H.W.- (ie. 'Winterhilfswerke'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was issued to commemorate a: 'WHW'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Der Führer zum W.H.W. - 1935-36' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced circular-shaped badge - which is executed in silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) and having an approximate diameter of 3,2 cms. - shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The piece shows a bowl with fire (and swastika-sign) surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers-mark that reads: 'Lauer - Nürnbg.-Berlin' superimposed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin- ie. catch set-up. Simply an attractive - and most certainly not that often encountered! - W.H.W.-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres o. Luftwaffe) \'Bau-Truppen\'- (ie. construction-troops-) related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'3./Bau.Ers.Batl. 2\' and that comes as clearly issued- ie. moderately worn, condition This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres o. Luftwaffe) 'Bau-Truppen'- (ie. construction-troops-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke'), bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '3./Bau.Ers.Batl. 2' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier or NCO who served within the third company of a replacement (ie. 'Ergänzungs') construction-troops -related battalion, numbered '2') and that comes as clearly issued- ie. moderately worn, condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type and is also stamped with the bearers' bloodgroup-type (type: '0') on its front. The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a very attractive and honest ' Heeres o. Luftwaffe'- ie. 'Bau-Truppen'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) EM- (ie. NCO- or even officers\'-) type visor-cap (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') insignia-set comprising of a cap-eagle and/or matching cocarde This is an attractive WH (Heeres) EM- (ie. NCO- or even officers'-) type visor-cap (ie. 'Schirmmützen') insignia-set comprising of a visor-cap eagle and dito cocarde being both attractive examples that are executed in bright-silver-toned aluminium and that comes both in a minimally used- (ie. IMO once cap-attached-), condition). These attractive cap-sets were worn on the various visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') as used by the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' throughout the war. The set comprises of a detailed (and neatly maker- ie. 'JD 37'-marked) cap-eagle which has a diameter ie. 'wingspan' of approximately 6,5 cms. The eagle retains all its three (aluminium-based and functional) prongs. Next to the eagle there is a multi-piece-constructed cap-cocarde that is void of any makers'-designation nor date. Also does the cocarde comes with both its (copper-based and functional) prongs in place. Simply a very nice WH (Heeres) EM- (ie. NCO- or even officers'-) type visor-cap (ie. 'Schirmmützen') insignia-set that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'- (ie. NCO-) type belt-buckle, being a maker- (ie. \'Noelle u. Hueck\'-) marked example which is dated: \'1936\' and that comes mounted on its leather-based tab The attractive and aluminium-based WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) type buckle was produced by the: 'Noelle u. Hueck'-company and that comes in a moderately used- ie. worn-, condition. The piece truly retains a fair bit of its (period-applied!) field-grey-coloured finish (something that is most certainly not always the case: most times these early-period buckles have lost all of its coloured finish). The buckle does, however, show some moderate age ie. dust caused by moderate wear and decades of storage and/or handling over the years. The piece comes mounted on its specific (natural-coloured- and/or: leather-based-) tab which shows an oval-shaped stamp that reads: 'Noelle u. Hueck - Lüdenscheid' and that shows in its center an (early!) production-date that reads: '1936'. This tab is still completely souple and of course, fully functional (as can be seen on the pictures). The buckle itself is also neatly marked with the makers'-designation (ie. logo) that reads: 'N&H' (which super-imposed markings are visible on the back of the piece something that is not unusual). Simply a very attractive, early-pattern Heeres-type belt-buckle that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'1./J.R. 280\' and that comes as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'-related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '1./J.R. 280' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who (I deem) served within the: first company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 280' and that comes as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type A) and is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a neat 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within one of the various infantry-regiments'. I deem that this neat disc is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'2./I.E.B.212\' and that comes mounted on its period- (albeit shortened) cord as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'-related! - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: '2./I.E.B.212' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who served within the: second company of the: 'Infanterie-Ersatz-Battailon' or: infantry replacement bataillon numbered: '212' and that comes mounted on its period- (albeit shortened) cord as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type and that also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type 'A') - is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a very nice and honest 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within a specific infantry-related unit. I deem that this neat disc is accodingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'2./L.Sch.Batl.V/IX\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'-related! - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: '2./L.Sch.Batl.V/IX' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier that served within the: second company of the: 'Landesschützen-Battailon 5', being a specific infantry-related formation) and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type and that also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type 'A') - is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a very nice and honest (and truly not that often encountered!) 'Landesschützen'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within a specific and actually not that often-encountered infantry-related unit. I deem that this neat disc would certainly merit further investigation!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'4. M.G./J.R 45\' and that comes as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'Maschinengewehr'-) related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '4. M.G./J.R 45' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who (I deem) served within the: 4th 'Maschinengewehr'-company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 45' and that comes as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type A) and is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a neat 'Infanterie'- ie. machine-gunners-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within one of the various infantry-regiments. I deem that this neat disc is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'7./J.R. 39\' and that comes as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'-related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '7./J.R. 39' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who (I deem) served within the: seventh company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 39' and that comes as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type A) as stamped on its back and is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a neat 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within one of the various infantry-regiments'. I deem that this neat disc is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'9./J.R. 20\' and that comes as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'-related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '9./J.R. 20' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who (I deem) served within the: nineth company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 20' and that comes as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type also shows the soldiers' blood-group-type (Type A) and is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a neat 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within one of the various infantry-regiments'. I deem that this neat disc is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'9./J.R.159\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'-related! - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: '9./J.R.159' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who served within the: nineth company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment', numbered: '159' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type and that is void of the soldiers' blood-group-type - is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a very nice and honest 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within a specific infantry-related regiment ie. unit. I deem that this neat disc is accodingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'Schtz. Ers. Kp.1./60\' and that comes as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Heeres) - and/or 'Infanterie'- ie. 'Schützen-Regiment'-related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: 'Schtz. Ers. Kp.1./60' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier who (I deem) served within the: first company of the: 'Infanterie-Ersatz-Schützen-Regiment 60' or: replacement, infantry, 'Schützen' ie. rifle-regiment numbered: '60' and that comes as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type and that is void of a soldiers' blood-group-type - is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a nice - and surely interesting! - 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within a specific infantry-related 'Schützen-Regiment'. I deem that this neat disc is accodingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. recruitment-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'W.Mld.Amt Neuburg\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. recruitment- (ie. 'Wehrmeldeamt') related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'W.Mld.Amt Neuburg' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the recruitment-office of the town of Neuburg ie. 'Wehrmeldeamt Neuburg') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'B') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc - which is unusually low-numbered and bears the number '29' - was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Wehrmeldeamt'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Artillerie\'-related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'1./Art.Ers.Abt. 246\' This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. 'Artillerie'-related- and 'standard-pattern' ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '1./Art.Ers.Abt. 246' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the first company of the: 'Artillerie-Ergänzungs-Abteilung 246' (ie.: artillery, replacement-unit, numbered: '246') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type A') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) ie. 'Artillerie'-related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Artillerie\'-related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'3./A.R.45\' and that comes as recently found This is a neat example of a silver-coloured- (and/or typically aluminium-based), WH (Heeres) ie. 'Artillerie'-related- and/or 'standard-issued'-pattern ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3./A.R.45' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the third company of the: 'Artillerie-Regiment 45' (ie.: artillery regiment numbered: '45') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type A') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) ie. 'Artillerie'-related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Artillerie\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Stamm./Art.Ers.Abt. 14\' This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. 'Artillerie'-related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke'), bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: 'Stamm./Art.Ers.Abt. 14' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the 'Stamm' company of the: 'Artillerie-Ergänzungs-Abteilung 14' ie.: artillery, replacement-unit, numbered: '14') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type 0') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) ie. 'Artillerie'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'4./J.R. 22\' This is an attractive example of a typical silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related- and 'standard-issued'-pattern ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '4./J.R. 22' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the fourth company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiments 22' (ie.: infantry regiment, numbered: '22') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type B') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'4./J.Ers.Btl. 57\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '4./J.Ers.Btl. 57' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: fourth company of the 'Infanterie' replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') 'Bataillon', numbered: '57') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'B') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'1.Ers.Kp. 480\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '1.Ers.Kp. 480' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: first company of the ('Infanterie') replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') 'Regiment', numbered: '480') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type '0') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'3./J.Ers.Btl.354\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3./J.Ers.Btl.354' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: third company of the ('Infanterie') replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') 'Bataillon', numbered: '354') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'B') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'II/I.R. 71 (mot)\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'II/I.R. 71 (mot)' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: second company of the motorised ('Infanterie') regiment, numbered: '71') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type '0') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc - which is unusually low-numbered and bears the number '5' - was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'St./I.Ers.- Btl. 87\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'St./I.Ers.- Btl. 87' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: root- (ie. 'Stamm'-) company of the 'Infanterie' replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') 'Bataillon', numbered: '87') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type '0') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Stab/I.R.451\' This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: 'Stab/I.R.451' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the 'Stabs'-company of the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 451' ie.: staff of the infantry-regiment, numbered: '451') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type AB') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Justiz\'- (or: judicial-) related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') and \'monocle\' that belonged to the: \'Oberstleutnant u. Kriegs- o. Oberfeldrichter\' Walter von Zeddelmann This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based (and I deem WWI-period!) WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Justiz'- (or: judicial-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that belonged to the: 'Oberstleutnant u. Kriegs- o. Oberfeldrichter' Walter von Zeddelmann and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. This ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped designation that reads: 'Walter v. Zeddelmann 14.6.85 Elbing Mühlendamm 18'. The attractive disc - which is of the WWI-pattern but that was surely also worn in WWII - comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc - that came mounted onto its period cord as worn - also shows the bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type B') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). This disc was recently found at a private household and came as such straight from the family who kept and stored this disc (and 'monocle' in its leather-based pouch!) for decades: it was found together with both 'Oberstleutnant u. Kriegs- o. Oberfeldrichter'-insignia-sets that I offer under resp. the numbers #51963 and #51965. Simply a neat - and named! - ID-disc that belonged to the: 'Oberstleutnant u. Kriegs- o. Oberfeldrichter' named: Walter von Zeddelmann and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Pioniere\'- (ie. enigeers-) related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'1./Pi.Btl. 12\' and that comes mounted onto its period cord as issued and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or typically aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. 'Pioniere'- (ie. enigeers-) related-, 'standard-pattern', ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '1./Pi.Btl. 12' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the 1st company of the: 'Pionier-Abteilung 12' (or first company of the army-engineers unit, numbered: '12') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows the engraved bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type 0') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH 'Pioniere'- (ie. enigeers-) related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Sanitäter\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'San.Ers.Abtg. 6\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ie. 'Sanitäter'- (or: medical-orderly) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'San.Ers.Abtg. 6' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the ('Sanitäts') replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') 'Abteilung', numbered: '6') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'AB') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Sanitäts-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. \'Sanitäts\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2.San.Kp.260\' (that presumably belonged to the units\'-commander and bears the unique bearers\'-numeral: \'1\') This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or neatly aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) ie. 'Sanitäts'-related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '2.San.Kp.260' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier ie. presumably medical-officer who served within the second company of the: 'Sanitäts-Kompanie 260' ie.: medical unit, numbered: '260') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type A') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Of specific interest is, moreover, the fact that it presumably once belonged to the units'-commander something that can be corroborated due to the unique bearers'-numeral that reads: '1'. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) ie. 'Sanitäts'-related ID-disc that would merit further investigative work and that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Artillerie\'- (ie. artillery-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'3./A.R. 42\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a greyish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) 'Artillerie'- (ie. artillery-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3./A.R. 42' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the third company of the artillery-regiment numbered: '42') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out' holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a clearly stamped bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type AB') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Artillerie'- (ie. artillery-) related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Grenadiere\'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Stkp.Gren.Ers.u.Ausb.Btl.109\' This is a neat aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Grenadiere'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the stamped-unit-designation that clearly reads: 'Stkp.Gren.Ers.u.Ausb.Btl.109' (and as such being a disc that was IMO used by a soldier who served within the root- (ie. 'Stamm'-) company of the 'Grenadiere'-related replacement and training battaillon, numbered '109') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - shows also the bearers' bloodgroup-type (Type 0) something that is not always encountered. The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Heeres'- ie. 'Grenadiere'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'4./J. E.Btl. 302\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a bright-silver-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '4./J. E.Btl. 302' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the fourth company of the: 'Infanterie-Ersatz-Abteilung', numbered: '302' and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a (nicely styled!) bearers'-blood-group-type ('Blutgr. 0') which has been stamped onto its front something that is more often - but not always - observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'Stab.Inf.Ers.Btl. 390\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a greyish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) ''Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'Stab.Inf.Ers.Btl. 390' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the staff company of the infantry replacement-bataillon numbered: '390') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out' holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc is totally void of a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'11./J.R.19\' This is a neat aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the stamped-unit-designation that clearly reads: '11./J.R.19' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier who served within the 11th company of the 'Infanterie-Regiment', numbered '19') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - is void of the bearers' bloodgroup-type (something that is more often observed). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Heeres'- ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2./J.Ers.B. 59\' This is a neat aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the stamped-unit-designation that clearly reads: '2./J.Ers.B. 59' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier who served within the 2nd company of the 'Infanterie-Ergänzungs-Bataillon', numbered '59') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - is also showing the bearers' bloodgroup-type (Type '0') (something that is more often but not always observed). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Heeres'- ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'- (ie. \'Maschinengewehr\'-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'4./M.G.Btl.15\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'Maschinengewehr'-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '4./M.G.Btl.15' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the fourth company of the (infantry-related): 'Maschinengewehr-Batallion', numbered: '15') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: 'AB') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'Maschinengewehr'-) related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'- ie. \'Nachrichten\'- (ie. signals-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'Inf.Nachr.Ers.Kp. 7\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a greyish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- ie. 'Nachrichten'- (ie. signals-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'Inf.Nachr.Ers.Kp. 7' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within a 'Nachrichten-Ersatz' (ie. signals-replacement) company within the 'Infanterie-Division', numbered: '7') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a (roughly-styled) bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type 0') which has been engraved onto its back something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'Nachrichten'-) related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Infanterie\'-/\'Pz-Abwehr\'-related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Inf.Panz.Abw. Kp.14/306\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'-/'Pz-Abwehr'- (ie. infantry- ie. anti-tank-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke'), bearing the (clearly!) stamped-unit-designation that reads: 'Inf.Panz.Abw. Kp.14/306' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier ie. NCO who served within an infantry- ie. anti-tank-company of the unit numbered '306') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type and comes with its period-mounted cord - is void of a bearers' bloodgroup-type (as is more often seen). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Infanterie'-/'Pz-Abwehr'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Nachrichten\'- (ie. signals-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'5. Nach.Ers.Abtl. 6\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a bright-silver-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) 'Nachrichten'- (ie. signals-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '5. Nach.Ers.Abtl. 6' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the fifth company of the: 'Nachrichten-Ersatz-Abteilung', numbered: '6' and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a (roughly-styled) bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type 0') which has been stamped onto its front something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Nachrichten'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Panzer\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Stamm-Kp.Pz.Ers.Abt. 18\' and that comes as issued and worn This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Panzer'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped-unit-designation that reads: 'Stamm-Kp.Pz.Ers.Abt. 18' (and as such being a disc that was worn by a soldier or NCO (ie. officer) who served within the: 'Stammkompanie der Panzer-Ergänzungs-Abteilung 18' (or: root-company of the Panzer replacement unit, numbered: '18') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - is also stamped with the bearers' bloodgroup-type (type: 'A'). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Panzer'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Pioniere\'- (ie. engineers-) related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2./Pi.Ers.Batl. 29\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and worn This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Pioniere'- (ie. engineers-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped-unit-designation that reads: '2./Pi.Ers.Batl. 29' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier or NCO who served within the second, replacement (ie. 'Ergänzungs') company of an engineer's unit ie. 'Batallion' numbered '29') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type and comes with its period-mounted cord - is also stamped with the bearers' bloodgroup-type (type: 'A'). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Heeres'- ie. 'Pioniere'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Sanitäter\'- (ie. medical orderly-) related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Feldlaz. 5/529\' and that comes as issued and worn This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Sanitäter'- (ie. medical orderly- ie. field-hospital-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped-unit-designation that reads: 'Feldlaz. 5/529' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier or NCO (ie. officer) who served within a field-hospital numbered: '5/592') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - is also stamped with the bearers' bloodgroup-type (type: 'B'). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that it bears a very low number (number: '2') something that might indicate that the disc belonged to one of the leading staff-members. Simply a neat and honest 'Sanitäter'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Sanitäter\'- (ie. medical orderly-) related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'San.Ers.Abt. 4\' and that comes as issued and worn This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Sanitäter'- (ie. medical staff-member- ie. orderly-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped-unit-designation that reads: 'San.Ers.Abt. 4' (and as such being a disc that was worn by a soldier or NCO (ie. officer) who served within the: 'Sanitäts-Ergänzungs-Abteilung 4' (or: medial replacement unit, numbered: '4') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - is also stamped with the bearers' bloodgroup-type (type: '0'). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Sanitäter'-related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Schützen\'- (IMO \'Infanterie\'-) related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2.Schütz.Feld Ers.Kp.I/22\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued This is a neat - and actually not that often seen! - aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Schützen'- (IMO 'Infanterie'-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '2.Schütz.Feld Ers.Kp.I/22' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier ie. NCO who served within the seond company of an infantry-related replacement unit numbered: '22') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type and comes with its period-mounted cord - shows the bearers' bloodgroup-type: 'Type B' (as is more often seen). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Schützen'- (and IMO 'Infanterie'-) related ID-disc!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Schwere Artillerie\'-related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'S.A.E.B. 161\' and that comes mounted on its period cord as issued and/or moderatetly worn This is a neat aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) 'Schwere Artillerie'- (ie. heavy artillery-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: 'S.A.E.B. 161' (and as such being IMO used by a soldier ie. NCO who served within the a heavy-artillery-related replacement- (ie. 'Ergänzungs'-) battailon ie. unit numbered: '161') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type and comes with its period-mounted cord - shows the bearers' bloodgroup-type: 'Type 0' (as is more often seen). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned. Simply a neat and honest 'Schwere Artillerie'-related ID-disc that was recently found at a private household and that was never part of a collection!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres) \'Stab\'- (ie. \'Wehrkreis\'-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'Stellv.Gen.Kdo.IX.A.K.\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres) 'Stab'- (ie. 'Wehrkreis') related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'Stellv.Gen.Kdo.IX.A.K.' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the replacement staff of the 9th army corps ie. '9. Armee Korps'-) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat 'torn-out'-holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'A') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc - which is unusually quite low-numbered and bears the number '227' - was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Stab'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Infanterie\'- (ie. \'Maschinen-Gewehr\'-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'4.(M.G.) Ers.Kp. 62\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'Maschinen-Gewehr'-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '4.(M.G.) Ers.Kp. 62' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: fourth company of the 'Maschinen-Gewehr-Ersatz'-unit, numbered: '62' (or: fourth company of the infantry-related, machine-gunners, replacement unit numbered: '62') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'A') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'MG'-) related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2./J.Ers.Btl. 412\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '2./J.Ers.Btl. 412' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: second company of the: 'Infanterie-Ersatz-Batallion', numbered: '412') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: 'B') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres) 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'1.E./J.R. 47\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '1.E./J.R. 47' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: first replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz'-) company of the 'Infanterie-Regiment', numbered: '47') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'A') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'1.J.E.Btl. 469\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '1.J.E.Btl. 469' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: first company of the 'Infanterie-Ersatz-Battalion', numbered: '469') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'A') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Schützen\'- (or: \'Infanterie\'-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'3. Schtz.Ers.Kp. 846\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Schützen'- (ie. rifle-regiment- or: 'Infanterie'-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3. Schtz.Ers.Kp. 846' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: third company of the: 'Schützen-Ersatz-Kompanie', numbered: '84') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: 'Bl.Gr. A') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Schützen'- (ie. rifle-regiment- or: 'Infanterie'-) related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Stamm Komp. Inf. Ers. Btl. 335\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'Stamm Komp. Inf. Ers. Btl. 335' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: 'Stamm'- (ie. root-) company of the: 'Infanterie-Ersatz-Batallion', numbered: '335') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: '0') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) \'Nachschub\'- (ie. transport-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Stb.Nachsch. Btl. 553\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Nachschub'- (ie. transport-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'Stb.Nachsch. Btl. 553' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: staff- (ie. 'Stabs'-) company of the: 'Nachschub-Batallion', numbered: '553') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a (small-sized) bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: 'A') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Nachschub'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) \'Pioniere\'- (ie. engineers-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'3./Brück.Bau.Ers.Btl. 1\' and that comes mounted onto its period cord as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Pioniere'- (or: engineers-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3./Brück.Bau.Ers.Btl. 1' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: third company of the: 'Brückenbau-Ersatz-Batallion', numbered: '1' or specific engineers ie. bridge-building replacement bataillon numbered: '1' ) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc - that came mounted onto its period cord as worn also shows the bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type AB') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Pioniere'- ie. 'Brückenbau'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) \'Pioniere\'- (ie. engineers-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'3./Pi. 251\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Pioniere'- (or: engineers-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '3./Pi. 251' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: third company of the: 'Pioniere-Batallion', numbered: '251') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc is totally void of a bearers'-blood-group-type something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Pioniere'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (I deem Luftwaffe) ie. \'Munitionslager\'-related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'L.M. Kittlitztreben\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a greyish-coloured- (and/or typical aluminium-based), WH (I deem Luftwaffe) ie. 'Munitionslager'-related, 'standard-issue pattern'- ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'L.M. Kittlitztreben' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: 'Munitionslager Kittlitztreben' or ammuntion-depot that was based in the town of Kittlitztreben) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn- and/or minimally stained-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows the bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type A') something that is more often but not always observed). The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH 'Munitionslager'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) - I deem - \'Flieger\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Fl.H.E.O.traubl.\' (and that comes mounted onto its period cord as issued- and/or worn) This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Luftwaffe) ie. - I deem - 'Flieger'- (or: airport-guard-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'Fl.H.E.O.traubl.' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within a specific guard-unit tasked with guarding a the WWII airport ie. 'Fliegerhorst Obertraubling' (near the town of Regensburg) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc - that came mounted onto its period cord as worn is totally void of a bearers'-blood-group-type something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe) ie. 'Flieger'- (or: airport-guard-) related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'1./Fl.Ausb.Regt. 82\' and that comes as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of an aluminium-based WH (Luftwaffe) - and/or 'Flieger'- (ie. pilot-) related - ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '1./Fl.Ausb.Regt. 82' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier ie. trainer who (I deem) served within the: first company of the: 'Flieger-Ausbildungs-Regiment' numbered: '82' and that comes as issued and/or worn. The disc - which is executed in a clear and fine letter-type is void of the soldiers' blood-group-type (as more often) and is still a tiny bit dirty and/or stained but was never cleaned nor polished. It comes as worn and/or stored for decades and originates from a private household somewhere in Germany. Simply a neat 'Flieger-Ausbildungs-Regiment'-related ID-disc that belonged to a soldier (ie. officer?) who served within one of the various pilots-training-regiments. I deem that this neat disc is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) ie. \'construction\'- ie. \'Bau-Bataillone\'-related ID-disc (ie. \'Erkennungsmarke\') bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'3.(Li.)/1.Bb.(m) 27\' This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) ie. 'construction'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '3.(Li.)/1.Bb.(m) 27' (and as such being presumably a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the 'third'-company of a motorised, LW-related construction-unit ie.: 'Bau-Batallion, numbered: '27') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. I could not fully identify the abbreviation 'Li.' that might indicate 'Lichtmaschine' or lightning-troops. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows an impressed bearers'-blood-group-type ('type 0') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe) ie. 'construction'- or: 'Bau-Bataillone'-related disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Chef der Luftwehr\' and that belonged to the LW-\'General-Major\' Joachim Kortüm This is a neat aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: 'Chef der Luftwehr' and that belonged to the LW-'General-Major' Joachim Kortüm and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The disc - which is executed in a fine letter-type - is void of the bearers' bloodgroup-type (something that is more often observed). The piece shows some minimal age and staining but was never cleaned and comes as found. This interesting ID-disc originated from the inheritence of the Luftwaffe General-Officer ie. 'General-Major' named: Joachim Kortüm (16-2-1898 - 21-10-1982) who saw already quite some service in WW1 (as a pilot) and who was at the end of the war: 'Kommandierender General u. Inspekteur des Luftwaffen-Helferinnen-Korps'. Simply a neat and honest Luftwaffe-related ID-disc that once belonged to a famous Luftwaffe General-Officer!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) \'Flakartillerie\'- (ie. anti-aircraft-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2/L.Flak Ers Abt 29\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flakartillerie'- (ie. anti-aircraft-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '2/L.Flak Ers Abt 29' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: second company of the anti-aircraft, replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz') unit (ie. 'Abteilung') numbered: '29') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: 'A') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flakartillerie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) \'Flakartillerie\'- (ie. anti-aircraft-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: \'flak kol mot flak abt 136\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-grey-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flakartillerie'- (ie. anti-aircraft-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'flak kol mot flak abt 136' (and as such being a disc that was - I deem - intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the motorised anti-aircraft, unit numbered: '136') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows the bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type 0') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the disc bears the number '1' something that might indicate that it belonged to the commanding officer of this specific unit. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flakartillerie'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) \'Flieger-Aufklärer\'- (ie. pilots\'-reconnaisance-) related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'4.A./Fl.Ausb.Regt.52\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flieger-Aufklärer'- (ie. pilots'-reconnaisance-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '4.A./Fl.Ausb.Regt.52' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO (and possibly instructor) who - I deem - served within the: fourth company of the 'Aufklärungs'- ie. 'Flieger-Ausbildungs-Regiment' numbered: '52') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc shows a stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (that reads: 'B') something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe) 'Flieger-Aufklärungs'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. \'Flak-Artillerie\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'2./L.Flak-Abt. 93\' and that comes mounted onto its period cord as issued and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or typically aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flak-Artillerie'-related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke'),bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '2./L.Flak-Abt. 93' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the 2nd company of the: 'Leichte-Flak-Abteilung 93' ie.: light anti-aircraft artillery unit, numbered: '93') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc is void of an engraved bearers'-blood-group-type something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flak-Artillerie'-related ID-disc that is accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. \'Flak-Artillerie\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'3./Flak-Ers.Abt.1/19\' This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flak-Artillerie'-related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke'), bearing the (clearly!) stamped unit-designation that reads: '3./Flak-Ers.Abt.1/19' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the 3rd company of the: 'Flak-Ergänzungs-Abteilung 1/19' ie.: anti-aircraft artillery, replacement-unit, numbered: '1/19') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc is void of an engraved bearers'-blood-group-type something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flak-Artillerie'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Lufwaffe-) ie. \'Bau-Truppen\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'2./Bau Ers. Batl. 7\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Bau-Truppen'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '2./Bau Ers. Batl. 7' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: second replacement- (ie. 'Ersatz'-) company of the 'Bau-Truppen-Bataillon', numbered: '7') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'A') something that is more often but not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Bau-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WH (Lufwaffe-) ie. \'Pioniere- o. Bau-Truppen\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'4/Bau Ausb. Batl. 3\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Pioniere o. Bau-Truppen'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: '4/Bau Ausb. Batl. 3' (and as such being a disc that was I deem intended for a soldier or NCO who - I deem - served within the: fourth company of the 'Bau-Truppen-Ausbildungs-Bataillon' (ie. trainings-unit), numbered: '3') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc also shows the stamped bearers'-blood-group-type (type 'A') something that is more often but surely not always observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Pioniere- o. Bau-Truppen'-related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based, WHW- (ie. \'Winterhilfswerke\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate a: \'WHW\'-gathering ie. rally entitled: \'Mein Erste TAT - Gau Hamburg - WHW - 1936-37\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily ie. scarcely encountered! - WHW- (ie. 'Winterhilfswerke'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was issued to commemorate a: 'WHW'-gathering ie. rally entitled: 'Mein Erste TAT - Gau Hamburg - WHW - 1936-37' that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge - which is executed in silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The piece shows an eagle-device within its middle the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers-mark: 'Carl Wild - Hamburg' impressed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - WHW-related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. \'B.S.M.\'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') This is an attractive example of an aluminium-based - and/or single-piece constructed - 'Polizei'-related visor-cap eagle, being a clearly maker- (ie. 'B.S.M.'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen'), and that comes in an overall nice (albeit used- and/or once cap-attached-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its (copper-based-) prongs (which were once bent but which are naturally still functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by modereat wear and/or years of storage only. Hard to find a nicer example for a more interesting price!

Aluminium-based, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. \'JFS\'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') This is an attractive example of an aluminium-based - and/or single-piece constructed - 'Polizei'-related visor-cap eagle, being a clearly maker- (ie. 'JFS'- ie. 'Josef Feix u. Söhne'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen'), and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO never used- nor once cap-attached-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its (steel-based-) prongs (which were never bent and that are naturally still fully functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by decades of storage only. Hard to find a nicer example for a more interesting price!

Aluminium-based, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. \'Z.S.\'-) marked and/or: \'1938\'-dated example, as was intended for usage on the various \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') This is an attractive example of an aluminium-based - and/or single-piece constructed - 'Polizei'-related visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. 'Z.S.'-) marked and/or: '1938'-dated and very detailed example as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO once used- ie. once cap-attached-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its (copper-based-) prongs (which were IMO once bent but that are naturally still fully functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by fair wear and/or decades of storage only. Hard to find a nicer example for a more interesting price!

Aluminium-based, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a neatly maker- (ie. \'P.u.C.-) marked example as was intended for usage on the various \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') This is a very detailed example of an aluminium-based- (and/or single-piece constructed-) so-called: 'Polizei'-related visor-cap eagle, being being a neatly maker- (ie. 'P.u.C.-) marked example as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit I deem minimally used- and/or once cap-attached-), condition. The detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured- and aluminium-based metal and retains both its (copper-based-) prongs (which were once bent but which are naturally still functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by moderate wear and/or years of storage only. The piece has never been cleaned. Hard to find a more nicely preserved example!

Aluminium-based, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a non-maker-marked example, as was intended for usage on the various \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') This is an attractive example of an aluminium-based - and/or single-piece constructed - 'Polizei'-related visor-cap eagle, being a non-maker-marked but nevertheless very detailed example, as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO never used- nor once cap-attached-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its (copper-based-) prongs (which were IMO never bent and that are naturally still fully functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by decades of storage only. Hard to find a nicer example for a more interesting price!

Aluminium-based, \'RAD\' (ie.: \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') officers\'-type-belt-buckle as was intended for commissioned-staff being a marker- (ie. \'A\'-) marked and \'1937\'-dated example that comes in a \'virtually mint- ie. unissued\'-), condition The attractive buckle was I deem never issued nor worn and has maintained stunning and/or pronounced detail: it does show, however, some minimal staining ie. age (and/or dust-) simply caused by decades of storage only. It has, however, never been cleaned nor polished and is still a bit dirty ie. stained and comes as recently found. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this example still bears all of its (off-factory-) applied somewhat yellowish-coloured finish (something that can clearly be noticed on the pictures). As stated above is the buckle a neatly maker-marked example that shows the makers'-designation ie. logo: 'A' on its back: as such it deals with an example that was produced by the: 'Assmann'-company. Next to this marking is the piece also dated ('37') and also bears a: 'D.R.G.M.'-patent-pending marking (as is more often encountered). These decorative RAD officers'-type belt-buckles could be worn on the standard-issued-type leather-based belts but could also be used with the 'Ausgeh'- (ie. parade) brocade-type belts. It should be noted that these 'RAD' officers'-type belt-buckles can easily be graded 'scarce', especially when they come is such a 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition.

Aluminium-based, \'RAD\' (ie.: \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') officers\'-type-belt-buckle as was intended for commissioned-staff being a non-marker-marked example that comes in a \'virtually mint- ie. unissued\'-), condition The attractive buckle was I deem never issued nor worn and has maintained stunning and/or pronounced detail: it does show, however, some minimal staining ie. age (and/or dust-) simply caused by decades of storage only. It has, however, never been cleaned nor polished and is still a bit dirty ie. stained and comes as recently found. As stated above is the buckle a non-maker-marked example that is void of a makers'-designation (as is more often encountered). These decorative RAD officers'-type belt-buckles could be worn on the standard-issued-type leather-based belts but could also be used with the 'Ausgeh'- (ie. parade) brocade-type belts. It should be noted that these 'RAD' officers'-type belt-buckles can easily be graded 'scarce', especially when they come is such a 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition.

Aluminium-based, \'Reichsnährstand\'- (ie. \'RNSt.\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'RNSt.\'-gathering ie. show entitled: \'Reichnährstands-Austellung 1936 - Frankfurt am Main\' This is an attractive and aluminium-based, 'Reichsnährstand'- (ie. 'RNSt.'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was clearly issued to commemorate an: 'RNSt.'-gathering ie. show entitled: 'Reichnährstands-Austellung 1936 - Frankfurt am Main' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows nice detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The piece depicts a (surrealistic) corn-flower and two swastika-signs with on top the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation that reads: 'E.F. Wiedmann – Frankfurt a. M.S.' impressed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - 'Reichsnährstand'- (ie. 'RNSt.'-) 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based, \'Reichsnährstand\'- (ie. \'RNSt.\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate an: \'RNSt.\'-gathering ie. show entitled: \'Reichnährstands-Austellung 1936 - Goslar\' This is an attractive and aluminium-based 'Reichsnährstand'- (ie. 'RNSt.'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was clearly issued to commemorate an: 'RNSt.'-gathering ie. show entitled: 'Reichnährstands-Austellung 1936 - Goslar' and that comes in an overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced badge - which is executed in molded, silver-toned metal (ie. aluminium) - shows nice detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The piece depicts a view of a building and a (surrealistic) corn-flower and swastika-sign surrounded by the above-mentioned text. The badge - which shows a clearly present makers'-designation that reads: 'Deschler u. Sohhn - München 9' superimposed on its back - comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - 'Reichsnährstand'- (ie. 'RNSt.'-) related 'tinnie'!

Aluminium-based- (and I deem) WH (Luftwaffe) \'Nachrichten\'-related ID-disc bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: \'N.Ers.Battr.8\' (and that comes mounted onto its period cord as issued- and/or worn) This is an attractive - and clearly issued ie. worn! - example of a silverish-coloured- and/or typical aluminium-based WH (Luftwaffe) ie. - I deem - 'Nachrichten'- (or: signals-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that simply reads: 'N.Ers.Battr.8' (and as such being a disc that was intended for a soldier or NCO who served within a specific, signals anti-aircraft-unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows somewhat torn-out holes as can be seen on the pictures). The disc - that came mounted onto its period cord as worn and shows the bearers'-blood-group-type (Type 0) something that is more often observed. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe) ie. 'Nachrichten'- (ie. anti-aircraft-) related ID-disc that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Infanterie-Nachrichten\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation: \'J.Nach.E.Kp.25\' and that comes mounted on its period-attached cord ie. pouch as issued and/or worn This is a neat example of a - truly used- ie. worn! - silver-coloured- and/or alumnium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'- (ie. 'Nachrichten'-) related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: 'J.Nach.E.Kp.25' (and as such IMO being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within an: 'Infanterie-Nachrichten-Ergänzungs-Kompagnie 25' or: infantry-related signals company, numbered: '25') and that comes mounted on its period-attached cord (and/or damaged pouch) as issued and/or worn. The disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows truly torn-out holes - see pictures). The disc - which originates from a private household where it was recently uncovered - shows the soldiers'-blood-group-type ('Blutg. 0') as is stamped on its front and comes still mounted on its period-attached cord as worn (see pictures). It came stored in its (heavingly used and somewhat damaged!) leather-based pocuh. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie o. Nachrichten'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Infanterie\'-related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'7./J.R.453\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a bright-silver-coloured- and/or alumnium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related- (and/or 'standard-issued-pattern') ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: '7./J.R.453' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: '7. Kompanie des Infanterie-Regiments 453' ie.: 7th company of the infantry-regiment numbered: '453') and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in a very attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows truly torn-out holes - see pictures). The disc is void of the bearers'-blood-group-type (as is more often the case). The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Infanterie'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Panzer-Jäger o. Panzer-Abwehr\'-related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation: \'Stab.Panz.Abw. Abt. 41\' and that comes on its period cord This is an attractive example of a silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Panzer-Jäger o. Pz-Abwehr'-related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the clearly stamped unit-designation that reads: 'Stab.Panz.Abw. Abt. 41' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: 'Stab' of the: 'Infanterie-Panzer-Abwehr Abteilung 41' ie. the 'staff'-company of the anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers'-unit numbered: '41') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in a very attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows truly torn-out holes - see pictures). The disc also shows the bearers'-blood-group-type (Type '0') and shows some (hard to read) engraved text on its back (presumably a name). The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Panzer-Jäger o. Panzer-Abwehr'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (Heeres-) ie. \'Pioniere\'-related ID-disc, bearing the clearly engraved unit-designation that reads: \'3./1.Str.Bau.Batl.602\' and that comes as issued- and/or worn This is an attractive example of a greyish-silver-coloured- and/or alumnium-based, WH (Heeres-) ie. (IMO) 'Pioniere'-related- (and/or 'standard-issued-pattern') ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that is bearing the clearly (hand-engraved!) unit-designation that reads: '3./1.Str.Bau.Batl.602' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: '3. Kompanie des 1. Strassenbau-Batalions 602' ie.: 3rd company of the road-construction-battalion numbered: '602') and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in a very attractive, hand-engraved letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (it shows truly torn-out holes - see pictures). The disc is void of the bearers'-blood-group-type. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Heeres-) ie. 'Pioniere'-related-ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (Luftwaffe) \'Pioniere- o. Bautruppen\'-related ID-disc that bears the (clearly and/or nicely executed!) stamped inscription ie. unit-signification that reads: \'LW.Bau g.Zug 28 - 15/IV\' This is an attractive, aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe) 'Pioniere- o. Bautruppen'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that bears the (clearly and/or nicely executed!) stamped inscription ie. unit-signification that reads: 'LW.Bau g.Zug 28 - 15/IV' (and as such IMO a disc that belonged to a soldier ie. NCO that served within a Luftwaffe-related construction unit, numbered: '28') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- and/or worn-), condition. The disc comes as found and was never cleaned nor polished: it shows minimal usage (slightly torn-out holes) but is void of the soldiers' bloodgroup-type (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is naturally the semi-official manner in which the unit-designation was period-altered (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive,'standard'-pattern ID-disc that belonged to a Luftwaffe 'Pioniere- o. Bautruppen'-soldier!

Aluminium-based-, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. \'Flieger\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Fl.Erg.Batl. 17\' This is a silverish-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flieger'-related-, 'standard-pattern'-, ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke'), bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: 'Fl.Erg.Batl. 17' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within the: 'Flieger-Ergänzungs Batallion 17' or: pilots-replacement battalion numbered: '17') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn- and minimally corroded), condition. The attractive disc is in overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows the engraved bearers'-blood-group-type ('Type 0') something that was more often seen. The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flieger'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (LW-) ie. IMO \'Nachrichten\'-related ID-disc, bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: \'Ln.Flum.Res.Kp.10/1\' (and that comes mounted on its period cord as worn) This is a neat silverish-coloured- and/or aluminium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. IMO 'Nachrichten'-related-, 'standard-pattern' ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') bearing the stamped unit-designation that reads: 'Ln.Flum.Res.Kp.10/1' (and as such being a disc that was IMO intended for a soldier or NCO who served within a: 'Luftnachrichten Flugmelde Reserve Kompanie 10/1' (or: reserve signals-aircraft reporting unit, numbered: '10/1') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn- and and/or used-), condition. The attractive disc comes in an overall nice condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc is void of a bearers'-blood-group-type something that was more often seen. The disc - which comes mounted onto its period cord as worn - was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a larger ID-disc collection that was compiled over many years. Simply an attractive and honest WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Flieger-Nachrichten'-related ID-disc that is IMO accordingly priced!

Aluminium-based-, WH (LW-) ie. \'Fallschirmjäger\'-related ID-disc, bearing the clearly stamped- and/or: \'coded\' unit-designation that reads: \'63125\' (and as such belonging to a soldier ie. NCO who served within the: \'1./Fsch.Jg.Rgt.1 “Stendal”) This is an attractive - and actually rarely encountered! - example of a silver-coloured- and/or alumnium-based, WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Fallschirmjäger'-related ID-disc (ie. 'Erkennungsmarke') that came mounted onto its period (black-coloured) cord and that that is bearing the clearly stamped- (and/or: 'coded') unit-designation (aka: 'MOB-liste-Nummerierung') that reads: '63125' (and as such belonging to a paratrooper-soldier (or NCO ie. officer) who served within the: '1./Fsch.Jg.Rgt.1 “Stendal”) (or: first company of the 'Fallschirmjäger-Regiment 1', based in the town of Stendal). The disc comes in an overall very nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition (and is executed in an attractive letter-type!) and shows the clear evidence of having been used ie. worn (see pictures). The disc shows the bearers'-blood-group-type (Type 0) (something that was more often but not always seen on these 'coded' ID-discs and shows a clearly stamped bearers-numeral that reads: '1220'). Moreover, does it show a stamped capital 'T'-character (for which I could not find an explanation). The disc was never cleaned nor polished (it is still a bit stained and/or dirty). The disc originates from a private household where it was recently uncovered. The back shows a 'scratched-out' name or alike. Simply a very attractive and honest 'coded' WH (Luftwaffe-) ie. 'Fallschirmjäger'-related ID-disc that is IMO priced according to its unmistaken rarity and/or desirability!

Aluminium-based-, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. \'F.K.S.\'-) marked example for usage on the \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') and that comes in a \'virtually mint- ie. unissued\' condition This is an aluminium-based-, 'Polizei' visor-cap eagle being a nicely maker- (ie. 'F.K.S.'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its two (copper-based-) prongs (which were never bent and which are naturally still functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is simply extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by decades of storage only. Hard to find a more attractive example for a more interesting price!

Aluminium-based-, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. \'O.G.-L.\'-) marked example for usage on the \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') and that comes in a \'virtually mint- ie. unissued\' condition This is an aluminium-based-, 'Polizei' visor-cap eagle being a nicely maker- (ie. 'O.G.-L.'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its two (copper-based-) prongs (which were never bent and which are naturally still functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is simply extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by decades of storage only. Hard to find a more attractive example for a more interesting price!

Aluminium-based-, \'Polizei\' visor-cap eagle, being a maker- (ie. \'P.u.C.\'-) marked example for usage on the \'Polizei\' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. \'Schirmmützen\') and that comes in a \'virtually mint- ie. unissued\' condition This is an aluminium-based-, 'Polizei' visor-cap eagle being a nicely maker- (ie. 'P.u.C.'-) marked example, as was intended for usage on the various 'Polizei' (ie. police) visor-caps (ie. 'Schirmmützen') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition. The very detailed piece is executed in bright-silver-coloured aluminium and retains both its two (copper-based-) prongs (which were never bent and which are naturally still functional). The detail on the fairly 'frosted' piece is simply extraordinary: it just shows some minimal dust ie. tarnish simply caused by decades of storage only. Hard to find a more attractive example for a more interesting price!

Armshield (of the rarely seen second pattern!) as executed in the neat \'BeVo\'-weave pattern, depicting the interwoven \'Cyrillic\' characters: \'TB\' as was intended for a Russian volunteer within the \'Terek Cossacks\' The shield is in a very nice (ie. virtually mint-/unissued- and/or-) condition and comes as 'straightly cut of the role': it shows the black-/blue-coloured shield with above the interwoven 'Cyrillic' characters: 'TB'. Simply a truly rarely encountered piece of eastern volunteer related insignia: one of the more harder to encounter specimen of the colourfull series!

Armshield (of the rarely seen second pattern!) as executed in the neat \'BeVo\'-weave pattern, depicting the interwoven \'Cyrillic\' characters: \'TB\' as was intended for a Russian volunteer within the \'Terek Cossacks\' The shield is in a very nice (ie. virtually mint-/unissued- and/or-) condition and comes as 'straightly cut of the role': it shows the black-/blue-coloured shield with above the interwoven 'Cyrillic' characters: 'TB'. Simply a truly rarely encountered piece of eastern volunteer related insignia: one of the more harder to encounter specimen of the colourfull series!

Armshield as executed in the neat \'BeVo\'-weave pattern, depicting the interwoven \'Cyrillic\' characters: \'BA\' (as was intended for the Russian volunteers serving within the \'Don Cossacks\') The very attractive arm-shield shows the red- and blue-coloured shield with above the interwoven 'Cyrillic' characters: 'BA' (done in silver-white linnen). This particular example is neatly woven in the so-called: 'BeVo'-weave technique and comes as being straightly 'cut-off from the roll': it can be graded: 'virtually mint'. These - original - 'official' arm-shields as executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo') can be easily considered 'very scarce'. I deem that I have priced this (virtually mint-/unissued-) example accordingly. Simply a neat example of a Cossack-related arm-shield: one of the more harder to encounter specimen of the colourful series!

Armshield as executed in the neat \'BeVo\'-weave pattern, depicting the interwoven \'Cyrillic\' characters: \'BA\' (as was intended for the Russian volunteers serving within the \'Kuban Cossacks\') The shield comes in a trimmed condition and shows the red- and blue-coloured shield with above the interwoven 'Cyrillic' characters: 'BA' (done in silver-white linnen). I deem that this example was truly worn as such: it does show some minimal age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a scarcely encountered piece of eastern-volunteer-related insignia: one of the more harder to encounter specimen of the colourful series!

Attractive (albeit non-maker-marked- and IMO early war-period!) example of a black wound-badge (or: \'Verwundetenabzeichen in Schwarz\') - overall nice (albeit moderately used ie. worn-) condition! This is an attractive (albeit non-maker-marked- and IMO early war-period-) example of a black wound-badge (or: 'Verwundetenabzeichen in Schwarz'), in overall nice (albeit moderately used ie. worn-) condition. The badge shows some moderate wear ie. age but retains most of its original black (and fairly 'shiny'!) painted ie. sprayed, black-coloured surface (see pictures). The wound-badge is as stated a non-maker-marked example which is executed in copper-based metal. Of course are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and/or also copper-based-) pin and/or (typical!) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dirt and dust (mainly visible on the back). Simply an attractive, non-maker-marked and with certainty early war-period black wound-badge: hard to find a nicer example for a more interesting price!

Attractive (IMO) DAF- (ie. \'Deutsches Arbeitsfront\') related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate the: \'Saarkundgebung - Oberhausen-Reid - 10.6.1934\' This is an attractive (IMO) DAF- (ie. 'Deutsches Arbeitsfront') related 'tinnie' (ie. 'Veranstaltungsabzeichen') that was issued to commemorate a specific DAF-rally ie. gathering named the: 'Saarkundgebung - Oberhausen-Reid - 10.6.1934' and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The detailed and/or pronounced badge - which is executed in silverish-coloured (ie. tin-based) metal - truly shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The (non-maker-marked-) piece depicts a swasitka upon which a worker (loosing his chains) is pictured and showing the text: 'Saarkundgebung - Oberhausen-Reid - 10.6.1934'. The badge comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply an attractive, DAF-related 'tinnie' ie. 'Veranstaltungsabzeichen'!

Attractive - and moderately used ie. once cap-attached! - SA- (ie. Sturmabteilungen-) related cap-badge as was specifically intended for usage by the SA-staffmembers serving within the: \'SA-Gruppe Hochland\' This is an attractive - and moderately used ie. once cap-attached but nevertheless not that easily found! - SA- (ie. Sturmabteilungen-) related cap-badge (ie. 'Mützenabzeichen') depicting an: 'Edelweiss'-flower coupled with a swastika-device as was specifically intended for usage by the SA-staffmembers serving within the: 'SA-Gruppe Hochland' and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. worn and/or once cap-attached-), condition. The neat piece is executed in silver-toned, 'Buntmetall'-based metal and shows a (golden-toned) swastika-device attached (that shows a black-painted swastika as can be seen on the pictures. The neat piece is totally void of a makers'- ie. 'RzM'-designation and does show some moderate age, wear- and/or staining: it comes naturally mounted onto its functional pin- ie. pin-/catch(set-up). Simply a great occasion to acquire a 100% original 'SA'- ie. 'Gruppe Hochland'-related cap-badge for a competitive price!

Attractive - albeit as more often unmarked - example of a pre-war-period SA (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\') copper- (ie. \'Messing\'-) based belt-buckle, being a \'variant\'-pattern- ie. \'two-pieced\'-example This is a truly attractive - albeit as more often seen unmarked - example of a pre-war-period-, so-called: SA (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen') copper- (ie. 'Messing'-) based belt-buckle, being a 'variant'-pattern- ie. 'two-pieced'- example having a separate (and/or bright shiny- and chromed-steel-based 'front-plate' attached), that comes in an overall nice, albeit moderately worn and/or totally uncleaned, condition. The buckle - having a 'regular'-shaped swastika - is still a bit dirty and shows some dust and/or staining as acquired over the years. The buckle is of the 'variant'-pattern- (ie. 'two-pieced'-construction) and was (luckily) never cleaned nor polished. The piece - which is void of any makers'-mark or logo (as is more often encountered) - shows nice and/or pronounced detail but also shows the obvious signs of having been moderately worn (it is still a bit dusty as found and comes as stored for decades). Simply an attractive example of an SA belt-buckle that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold), that comes in an overall very nice, albeit used- ie. worn condition This is a truly attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold), that comes in an overall very nice, albeit used- ie. moderately worn-, condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) field-grey (ie. typical 'Heeres'- or 'Waffen-SS'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres' (ie. 'Waffen-SS'-) member. The piece shows some minimal age ie. wear but is totally void of any damage. It shows a golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers’-mark as more often encountered - is, however, not 'backed' (something that is more often seen). It also shows the signs of once having been tunic-attached. Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that IMO is accordingly priced. Simply a stunning example that is actually hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, albeit used- ie. worn condition This is a truly attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold), that comes in an overall very nice, albeit used- ie. moderately worn-, condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) field-grey (ie. typical 'Heeres'- or 'Waffen-SS'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres' (ie. 'Waffen-SS'-) member. The piece shows some minimal age ie. wear but is totally void of any damage. It shows a golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which shows an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is, nicely 'backed' with black-coloured paper (something that is more often seen). It also shows the signs of once having been tunic-attached. Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that IMO is accordingly priced. Simply a stunning example that is actually very hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, albeit used- ie. worn condition This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold), that comes in an overall nice, albeit clearly used- ie. moderately worn-, condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (minimally damaged) field-grey-coloured (ie. typical 'Heeres'- or 'Waffen-SS'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres' (ie. 'Waffen-SS'-) member. The piece shows evident age ie. wear but is void of any real damage. It shows a golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece has lost its (IMO once present) paper-based 'backing' (something that is more often seen). It also shows the clear signs of once having been tunic-attached. Still a nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is IMO accordingly priced.

Attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, albeit moderately used- ie. worn, condition This is a truly attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. typical 'Luftwaffe'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Luftwaffe'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal age ie. wear but is totally void of any real damage. It shows a golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is, nicely 'backed' with black-coloured 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). It also shows the obvious signs of having been once tunic-attached. Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced. Simply a stunning 'Luftwaffe'-type example that is actually very hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, albeit used- ie. worn, condition This is a truly attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold' (or DKiG ie. German Cross in gold), that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit used- ie. moderately worn- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. typical 'Luftwaffe'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Luftwaffe'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal age ie. wear but is totally void of any real damage. It shows a golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is, nicely 'backed' with greyish-black-coloured paper (something that is more often seen). It also shows the obvious signs of having been once tunic-attached. Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that IMO is accordingly priced. Simply a stunning 'Luftwaffe'-type example that is actually very hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit clearly issued- ie. worn! - example of a WH (Heeres) field-grey-coloured- and/or aluminium-based belt-buckle, being a maker- (ie. \'Richard Sieper u. S.\'-) marked example that comes mounted on its leather-based tab This is an attractive - albeit clearly issued- ie. worn! - example of a WH (Heeres) field-grey-coloured- and/or alumnium-based belt-buckle, being a neatly maker- (ie. 'Richard Sieper u. Söhne'-) marked and/or: '1938'-dated example that comes mounted on its natural-coloured leather-based tab and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly issued- ie. worn-), condition. The buckle was with certainty issued and worn: it only retains the remains of its field-grey-coloured finish but was never (recently) cleaned nor polished (as can be seen on the pictures). The inside of the buckle - which shows the (vague) impressed makers'-designation: 'R.S.&S.' - shows some obvious dust caused by over more than 70 years of storage. The leather-based tab is naturally also still fully functional and souple: it shows the oval-shaped 'Richard Sieper u. Söhne - Lüdensheid - 1938'-stamp (as can be seen on the pictures) and comes in an equally nicely preserved condition overall (it was IMO never greased nor oiled but does show some age ie. staining). The piece was recently found at a private household and was never before part of a collection. Simply an attractive, 'Richard Sieper u. Söhne'-marked-, 'Heeres'-example that is IMO priced according to its worn condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used but nevertheless fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'HJ\' (\'Hitlerjugend\') district-triangle (ie. \'Gebietsdreieck\') entitled: \'Mitte Sachsen\' This is a 'male'-specimen, indicating that it is neatly woven in yellowish-golden-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- (and also linnen-based-) background. This example has lost its paper-based so-called: 'RzM-etiket' over the years and was a piece that was clearly worn ie. once tunic-attached: the stitching-remains are still clearly present. It does, however, shows some minimal age and/or staining, simply caused by decades of storage and moderate wear - see pictures. The triangle on offer here is one of the more scarcely encountered examples of the extensive 'Gebietsdreiecken'-series. In any case an attractive, male-type 'HJ' ('Hitlerjugend') district-triangle that is IMO priced according to its comparative scarcity and/or desirability!

Attractive - albeit clearly used but nevertheless very rarely encountered! - so-called: \'HJ\' (\'Hitlerjugend\') district-triangle (ie. \'Gebietsdreieck\') entitled: \'Ost Pommern\' This is a 'male'-specimen, indicating that it is neatly woven in yellowish-golden-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- (and also linnen-based-) background. This example has lost its paper-based so-called: 'RzM-etiket' over the years and was a piece that was clearly worn ie. once tunic-attached: the stitching-remains are still clearly present. It does, however, shows some minimal age and/or staining, simply caused by decades of storage and moderate wear - see pictures. The triangle on offer here is one of the more obscure- and rarely encountered examples of the extensive 'Gebietsdreiecken'-series. In any case an attractive, male-type 'HJ' ('Hitlerjugend') district-triangle that is IMO priced according to its comparative rarity and/or desirability!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a golden-yellow-coloured \'Goldkordel\' attached as was intended for: \'Flugzeugpersonal\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') having a golden-yellow-couloured 'Goldkordel' period-attached as was specifically intended for usage by: 'Flugzeugpersonal' (or: aircraft maintenance-staff) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'golden' (ie. yellow) 'cord-like border' (ie. 'Goldkordel') attached - signified that the bearer had a one years'-service in this speciality. The piece is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is not that easily found!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a golden-yellow-coloured \'Goldkordel\' attached as was intended for: \'Flugzeugpersonal\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') having a golden-yellow-coloured 'Goldkordel' period-attached as was specifically intended for usage by: 'Flugzeugpersonal' (or: aircraft maintenance-staff) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'golden' (ie. yellow) 'cord-like border' (ie. 'Goldkordel') attached - signified that the bearer had a one years'-service in this speciality. The piece is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is not that easily found!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a golden-coloured \'Goldkordel\' attached as was intended for a: \'Schirrmeister o. Geräteverwalter\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') having a golden-yellow-coloured 'Goldkordel' period-attached as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Schirrmeister o. Geräteverwalter' (ie. equipment-maintenance staff-member) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'golden' (ie. yellow) 'cord-like border' (ie. 'Goldkordel') attached - signified that the bearer had a one years'-service in this speciality. The piece is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is not that easily found!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a golden-coloured \'Goldkordel\' attached as was intended for: \'LW-Kraftfahrpersonal\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') having a golden-yellow-coloured 'Goldkordel' period-attached as was specifically intended for usage by for: 'LW-Kraftfahrpersonal' (ie. drivers) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'golden' (ie. yellow) 'cord-like border' (ie. 'Goldkordel') attached - signified that the bearer had a one years'-service in this speciality. The piece – which shows a additionally added linnen-based 'backing' - is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a golden-coloured \'Goldkordel\' attached as was intended for: \'LW-Kraftfahrpersonal\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') having a golden-yellow-coloured 'Goldkordel' period-attached as was specifically intended for usage by for: 'LW-Kraftfahrpersonal' (ie. drivers) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'golden' (ie. yellow) 'cord-like border' (ie. 'Goldkordel') attached - signified that the bearer had a one years'-service in this speciality. The piece – which shows a additionally added linnen-based 'backing' - is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a silver-white-toned \'Kordel\' attached as was intended for: \'LW-Horchfunker\'-staffmembers This is an attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') showing a silver-white-toned 'Kordel' attached as was intended for: 'LW-Horchfunker'-staffmembers (ie. sound-locater-staff) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'silverish-white' and cord-like border' (ie. 'Kordel') attached - signified that the bearer had a one years'-service in this speciality. The piece - which shows a additionally added linnen-based & black-coloured 'backing' - is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a silverish-grey-toned \'Kordel\' attached as was intended for: \'LW-Fernschreib-Unteroffiziere\' This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') showing a greyish-silver-toned 'Kordel' attached as was specifically intended for: 'LW-Fernschreib-Unteroffiziere' (ie. telex-staff) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'greyish-silver'- and cord-like border' (ie. 'Kordel') attached - signified that the bearer had sucessfully succeeded various tests in this speciality. The piece - which shows a additionally added linnen-based- and black-coloured 'backing' - is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a silverish-grey-toned \'Kordel\' attached as was intended for: \'LW-Fernschreib-Unteroffiziere\' This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') showin a greyish-silver-toned 'Kordel' attached as was specifically intended for: 'LW-Fernschreib-Unteroffiziere' (ie. telex-staff) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'greyish-silver'- and cord-like border' (ie. 'Kordel') attached - signified that the bearer had sucessfully succeeded various tests in this speciality. The piece - which shows a additionally added linnen-based- and black-coloured 'backing' - is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly used! - \'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse\' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a non-maker-marked (and fairly early war-period!) example as was - I deem - produced by the desirable \'Hersteller\' (ie. maker): \'C.E.Juncker\' The attractive - albeit surely issued- ie. clearly worn - iron cross is a typical minimally-vaulted- (ie. somewhat converse-shaped) example that has never been cleaned nor polished. It retains a very attractive age-patina and/or nice, pronounced detail as to be expected for an IC by this desirable maker. This example - which is as stated above a typical non-maker-marked specimen - was - I deem - produced by the desirable maker: 'C.E. Juncker' as was based in the town of Berlin (ie. 'Hersteller 2') and that comes naturally firmly mounted onto its original- (and naturally unaltered and/or fully functional) flute-shaped pin and/or typical catch (-set-up). The cross - which is a magnetic example as more often found - shows a neatly 'blackened'- and/or fairly 'satin-like' (ie. shiny!) inner-core that shows some (minimal) paint-damage within the swastika-area (as can be seen on the pictures): it has, however, clearly been issued and/or moderately worn and is still a bit stained and/or dirty (it was never cleaned though and has lost its 'off-factory'-applied polished sides ie. 'hochpolierte Kanten'). I deem that I have priced this attractive, 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' by the 'C.E. Juncker'-company according to its moderately used and/or totally untouched condition: a pristine example would most cerainly fetch much more than my asking-price!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully cap-removed! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive and truly worn piece is nicely 'flat-wire'-woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is executed in bright-silver-coloured thread on a darker-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was nicely pre-folded- and/or trimmed and still shows some of its thread- and/or stitching-remains with which it was once cap-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and cap-removed condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully cap-removed! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive and truly worn piece is nicely 'flat-wire'-woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is executed in bright-silver-coloured thread on a darker-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was nicely pre-folded- and/or trimmed and still shows some of its thread- and/or stitching-remains with which it was once cap-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and cap-removed condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully cap-removed! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive - and truly worn early-pattern piece! - is nicely 'flat-wire'-woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is executed in bright-silver-coloured thread on a greenish-/grey-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was nicely pre-folded- and/or trimmed and still shows some of its thread- and/or stitching-remains with which it was once cap-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these (early-pattern!) 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and/or carefully cap-removed condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully cap-removed! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive and truly worn piece is nicely 'flat-wire'-woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is executed in bright-silver-coloured thread on a darker-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was nicely pre-folded- and/or trimmed and still shows some of its thread- and/or stitching-remains with which it was once cap-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and cap-removed condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully cap-removed! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive and truly worn piece is nicely woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is unusually executed in white-coloured thread (and not in silver-toned thread as more often seen!) on a darker-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was nicely pre-folded- and/or trimmed and still shows some of its thread- and/or stitching-remains with which it was once cap-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and cap-removed condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully cap-removed! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive and truly worn piece is nicely woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is executed in silver-coloured thread (ie. braid) on a darker-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was nicely pre-folded- and/or trimmed and still shows some of its thread- and/or stitching-remains with which it was once cap-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and cap-removed condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or carefully \'cut-out\'! - WH (Heeres) \'BeVo\'-woven cap-cocarde (ie. wreath or: \'Schirmmützenkokarde\') as was intended for usage on the \'old-style\' visor-caps (or: \'Knautsch- o. alter Art Schirmmützen\') The attractive - and truly worn- and carefully 'cut-out of a cap' - piece is nicely 'flat-wire'-woven (ie. is executed in the 'Bevo'-weave style) and is executed in bright-silver-coloured thread on a darker-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece was with certainty used as such and was carefully cap-removed: it was period trimmed and came mounted onto a a piece of field-grey wool (which was presumably a piece of a visorcap as can be seen on the pictures). The piece can naturally ideally serve as a spare-part and will still fit nicely on any 'alter-Art Schirmmütze'. It should be noted that these 'BeVo'-woven cap-cocardes can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that I have priced this neat piece according to its truly used- and carefully cap-removed- ie. 'cut-out'-condition!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- and/or worn - example of a steel-based- (and/or originally silver-coloured-) Waffen-SS belt-buckle, being a neatly: \'RzM 155/43 SS\'- (= \'Assmann u. Söhne\'-) marked example This is an attractive example of a steel-based- (and/or originally silver-coloured-) Waffen-SS belt-buckle, being a neatly: 'RzM 155/43 SS'- (= 'Assmann u. Söhne'-) marked example, in overall nice, albeit clearly used- and/or worn, condition. The buckle has regrettably lost most of its original silver-coloured finish (only minimal remains are visible ie. present esp. on its back - see pictures). The overall surface shows clear evidence of having being worn and shows some dirt and/or staining (it has IMO however not been polished nor cleaned). The buckle - which is naturally a 100% garuanteed original example - has a very detailed appearance and still has an overall nice age-patina. As stated is the buckle a neatly maker-marked example that bears the makers-designation: 'RzM 155/43 SS' (as is visible under the roller-attachment as usual - see pictures). As certainly known are these genuine SS-buckles as produced by the: 'Assmann u. Söhne'-company getting really hard to find: simply a nice and/or very detailed example that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- ie. worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a maker-marked example as executed in \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a clearly maker-marked- (and/or: fairly 'high-quality'-produced!) example that is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' and that comes in overall nice- (albeit clearly issued- and/or truly worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge retains most of its golden- (ie. silver-) toned finish and is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' (ie. 'Tombak'): it comes of course mounted on its unaltered- and functional (flute-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch. The with certainty 'high-quality'-produced badge (that also retains it so-called: 'Gegenhaken' that might have been period-repaired) shows on its back the makers'-designation: 'Schwerin - Berlin 68' and was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that this truly worn example is accordingly priced: a better-preserved example will fetch much more than my asking-price!

Attractive - albeit clearly used- ie. worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a maker-marked example as executed in \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' This is an attractive - albeit clearly worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a clearly maker-marked- (and/or: fairly 'high-quality'-produced!) example that is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' and that comes in overall nice- (albeit clearly issued- and/or truly worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge retains most of its golden- (ie. silver-) toned finish and is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' (ie. 'Tombak'): it comes of course mounted on its unaltered- and functional (flute-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch. The with certainty 'high-quality'-produced badge (that also retains it so-called: 'Gegenhaken') shows on its back the makers'-designation: 'Schwerin - Berlin 68' and was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that this truly worn example is accordingly priced: a better-preserved example will fetch much more than my asking-price!

Attractive - albeit clearly worn! - maker- (ie. \'L/11\'-) marked example of a black-class wound-badge (or: \'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz\') as being produced by the maker: \'Wilhelm Deumer\' The black-class (and non-magnetic) WB on offer here is only moderately used and does shows some moderate wear and/or aging (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge truly retains most of its original, black-coloured- and/or somewhat 'shiny' finish: it was simply nicely preserved over the years. The badge is as stated neatly maker-marked with the makers'-designation: 'L/11' on its back (as can be seen on the pictures) signifying that it deals with an early-period (and 'Buntmetall'-based) specimen that was produced by the: 'Wilhelm Deumer'-company as based in the town of Lüdenscheid. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped-) pin and/or (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or staining as to be expected. Hard to upgrade this moderately used ie. worn example!

Attractive - albeit empty - WH (Heeres- ie. Waffen-SS-) carton-based medal-pouch nicely marked: \'LDO\' and executed in typical: \'Zellstoff\'-based paper as was intended for a: \'Panzerkampf-Abzeichen in Silber\' (or: silver-class PAB) This is a truly unusual and with certainty scarcely encountered item: a WH (Heeres- ie. Waffen-SS) carton-based medal-pouch, nicely marked: 'LDO' and executed in typical, beige-coloured- and/or: 'Zellstoff'-based paper as was intended for storage of a: 'Panzerkampf-Abzeichen in Silber' (or silver-class PAB) and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit moderately used and/or I deem issued-), condition. The pouch shows a red-coloured ink-stamp on its front and is additionally marked on its back with the expected text: 'Die Herstellung von..... etc.'. The pouch is naturally fully complete and/or still functional: it just shows some minimal staining ie. usage- ie. storage-marks. I am convinced that this 'simply' pouch is actually x-times rarer to find than the actual badge itself. Simply a very desirable piece of unmistaken scarcity!

Attractive - albeit empty but rarely found! - \'Ostvölker\'-related medal-pouch for a: \'Tapferkeits- und Verdienstauszeichnung ohne Schwerter - 2. Klasse in Bronze\' being a non-maker-marked specimen This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty but with certainty rarely found! - 'Ostvölker'-related medal-pouch that was specifically intended for a: 'Tapferkeits- und Verdienstauszeichnung ohne Schwerter - 2. Klasse in Bronze' being a non-maker-marked specimen that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem issued- and/or just moderately used-), condition. The neat pouch comes as stated above in an overall nice condition but is totally void of a printed makers'-designation on its back. The neat (typical 'Zellstoff'-based and/or: yellowish-brown-coloured) carton-based pouch measures approximately: 11,8 x 8,8 cms. and is fully complete: it just shows a tiny repair (done with 'Cellotape') as can be seen on the pictures. it can of course excellenty be used to complete a: 'Tapferkeits- und Verdienstauszeichnung ohne Schwerter - 2. Klasse in Bronze'-set!

Attractive - albeit empty but rarely found! - \'Ostvölker\'-related medal-pouch for a: \'Verdienstauszeichnung für Angehörige der Ostvölker - 2. Klasse in Gold\' being a non-maker-marked specimen This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty but with certainty rarely found! - 'Ostvölker'-related medal-pouch that was specifically intended for a: 'Verdienstauszeichnung für Angehörige der Ostvölker - 2. Klasse in Gold' being a non-maker-marked specimen that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem issued- and/or just moderately used-), condition. The neat pouch comes as stated above in an overall nice condition but is totally void of a printed makers'-designation on its back. The neat (typical 'Zellstoff'-based and/or: yellowish-brown-coloured) carton-based pouch measures approximately: 12 x 8 cms. and is fully completeas can be seen on the pictures. it can of course excellenty be used to complete a: 'Verdienstauszeichnung für Angehörige der Ostvölker - 2. Klasse in Gold'-set!

Attractive - albeit empty! - luxuriously-styled etui as was specifically intended to store an: \'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse\' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a \'generic-styled\'-example that comes in an overall very nicely preserved condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - fairly luxuriously-styled etui as was specifically intended to store an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) being a 'generic-styled'-example that comes in an overall nicely preserved- and/or fully untouched, condition. The etui comes in a very fine and fully complete condition: the silver-rimmed cross that figures on the etui's top is in a very nice and totally undamaged condition whereas the beige-white-coloured- and velvet-like interior is also fully present and in place (it does, however, show some minimal age and/or staining and does show a (vaguely-presen) imprint of the cross it once held as can be seen in the pictures). I deem that this attactive IC-etui is accordingly priced: it just needs an equally nicely preserved iron-cross to complete!

Attractive - albeit empty! - luxuriously-styled etui as was specifically intended to store an: \'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse\' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) by the maker: \'B.H. Mayer\'s Kunstprägeanstalt\' and that comes in a very nicely preserved condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - luxuriously-styled etui as was specifically intended to store an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) as was produced by the maker: 'B.H. Mayer's Kunstprägeanstalt' and that comes in an overall nicely preserved- and/or fully untouched, condition. The etui comes in a very fine and fully complete condition: the silver-rimmed cross that figures on the etui's top is in a very nice and totally undamaged condition whereas the beige-white-coloured- and velvet-like interior is also fully present and in place (it does, however, show some minimal age and/or staining and does show the clear imprint of the cross it once held as can be seen in the pictures). The etui is - as stated above - a typical example that was intended to store an IC first-class as was specifically produced by the maker 'B.H. Mayer's Kunstprägeanstalt' as based in the town of Pforzheim (ie. 'Hersteller 26'). I deem that this attactive IC-etui is accordingly priced: it just needs an equally nicely preserved iron-cross to complete!

Attractive - albeit empty! - luxuriously-styled etui as was specifically intended to store an: \'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse\' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) by the maker: \'B.H. Mayer\'s Kunstprägeanstalt\' and that comes in a very nicely preserved condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - luxuriously-styled etui as was specifically intended to store an: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse' (or: Iron Cross 1st class) as was produced by the maker: 'B.H. Mayer's Kunstprägeanstalt' and that comes in an overall nicely preserved- and/or fully untouched, condition. The etui comes in a very fine and fully complete condition: the silver-rimmed cross that figures on the etui's top is in a very nice and totally undamaged condition whereas the beige-white-coloured- and velvet-like interior is also fully present and in place (it does, however, show some minimal age and/or staining and does show the clear imprint of the cross it once held as can be seen in the pictures). The etui is - as stated above - a typical example that was intended to store an IC first-class as was specifically produced by the maker 'B.H. Mayer's Kunstprägeanstalt' as based in the town of Pforzheim (ie. 'Hersteller 26'). I deem that this attactive IC-etui is accordingly priced: it just needs an equally nicely preserved iron-cross to complete!

Attractive - albeit empty! - medal-pouch: \'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42\' being a (dual!) maker-marked specimen as was intended to hold an award by the maker- (ie. \'Hersteller\') named: \'C.F. Zimmermann - Pforzheim\' (ie. \'L/52\') This is a neat - albeit regrettably empty! - medal-pouch: 'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' being a (neatly dual!) maker-marked specimen as was intended to hold an award by the maker- (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'C.F. Zimmermann - Pforzheim' (ie. 'L/52') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem issued- and/or just moderately used-), condition. The pouch comes as stated above in an overall nice condition and shows on its back the printed makers'-designation of the: 'C.F. Zimmermann'-company as based in the town of Pforzheim (as is printed on its back as stated above): next to this it also shows a (tiny, rectangular-shaped) ink-stamp that reads: 'L/52'. The neat (typical 'Zellstoff'-based and/or: reddish-brown-coloured) carton-based pouch measures approximately: 11 x 6 cms. and is fully complete: it can of course excellenty be used to complete a: 'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42'-set!

Attractive - albeit empty! - medal-pouch: \'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42\' being a maker-marked specimen as was intended to hold an award by the maker- (ie. \'Hersteller\') named: \'B.H. Mayer - Pforzheim\' This is a neat - albeit regrettably empty! - medal-pouch: 'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' being a maker-marked specimen as was intended to hold an award by the maker- (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'B.H. Mayer - Pforzheim' and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem issued- and/or just moderately used-), condition. The pouch comes as stated above in an overall nice condition and shows on its back the printed makers'-designation of the: 'B.H. Mayer'-company as based in the town of Pforzheim (as is printed on its back as stated above). The neat (typical 'Zellstoff'-based and/or: reddish-brown-coloured) carton-based pouch measures approximately: 11 x 6 cms. and is fully complete: it can of course excellenty be used to complete a: 'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42'-set!

Attractive - albeit empty! - medal-pouch: \'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42\' being a maker-marked specimen as was intended to hold an award by the maker- (ie. \'Hersteller\') named: \'Richard Simm & Söhne - Gablonz/Neisse\' This is a neat - albeit regrettably empty! - medal-pouch: 'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42' being a maker-marked specimen as was intended to hold an award by the maker- (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Richard Simm & Söhne - Gablonz/Neisse' and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem issued- and/or just moderately used-), condition. The pouch comes as stated above in an overall nice condition and shows on its back the printed makers'-designation of the: 'Richard Simm & Söhne'-company as based in the town of Gablonz (as is printed on its back as stated above). The neat (typical 'Zellstoff'-based and/or: reddish-brown-coloured) carton-based pouch measures approximately: 11 x 6 cms. and is fully complete: it can of course excellenty be used to complete a: 'Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-42'-set!

Attractive - albeit heavingly worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a maker-marked example as executed in \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' This is an attractive - albeit heavingly worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a clearly maker-marked- (and/or 'high-quality'-produced!) example that is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' and that comes in overall nice- (albeit clearly issued- and truly worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge has regrettably lost its golden-toned finish and is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' (ie. 'Tombak') and comes of course mounted on its unaltered- and functional (flute-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch. The with certainty 'high-quality'-produced badge (that retains it so-called: 'Gegenhaken') shows on its back the makers'-designation: 'Schwerin - Berlin 68' and was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that this truly worn example is accordingly priced: a better-preserved example will fetch much more than my asking-price!

Attractive - albeit incomplete - WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) \'Krim\'-campaign-shield (as was produced by a - by me - unidentified maker) and that comes in a presumably issued albeit still \'virtually mint\', condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably incomplete! - example of a non-maker-marked, WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield as was produced by a by me unidentified maker (ie. possibly an example as was procuced by the 'Wilhelm Deumer'-company) and that comes in a probably issued- albeit still 'virtually mint'- (and with certainty never tunic-attached-), condition. The shield - that comes without 'backing' nor 'backing-plate' - retains all its four (never bent!) prongs and comes in a truly wonderful and/or untouched condition and was with certainty never worn nor used (as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is non-converse-shaped as more often - truly retains most of its original, bright-golden-coloured- and/or somewhat 'matted' finish ie. bronze-like appearance and was (I deem) never cleaned nor polished: it does show some minimal storage-age only (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive and desirable 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was presumably issued but simply never worn. Naturally did I price this attractive specimen according to its incomplete condition!

Attractive - albeit issued and/or tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres- or: Waffen-SS) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, albeit clearly used- ie. worn, condition This is a truly attractive - albeit clearly issued and/or most cerainly tunic-removed! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres- or: Waffen-SS) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion and linnen-based thread - has a field-grey-coloured- (ie. somewhat stained-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres or Waffen-SS'-soldier. The piece shows clear age ie. wear but is void of any real damage (some tiny bits of the outer thin-shaped- and/or braid-based piping are however missing (as can be seen on the pictures). It shows a golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is not 'backed' (something that is more often seen). It also shows the obvious signs of having been once tunic-attached. Simply an attractive and clearly worn example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstraps, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably minimally mis-matched - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps, as was piped in the neat green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within a mountain-troopers unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstraps - which are piped in the desirable green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour - measure approximately 11 cms. in length each and have the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The straps - which originates from an older shoulderstrap-collection - are fully 'text-book' in all facets and were IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The straps come naturally mounted on their functional tongues and show no defaults nor real damage but do show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. It should be noted that these standard-type, 'Gebirgsjäger' ie. 'Jäger'-piped EM-straps are not that easily encountered and can easily be graded 'scarce'. Simply an attractive - and truly minimally mismatched - EM-type shoulderstrap-pair, that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen': I deem that this pair is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of early- (ie. pre-war-) period, WH (Heeres) black woolen-based- and/or bright-pink-piped \'Panzer\'-collar-tabs, each having an \'aluminium\'-based skull-device (ie. \'Totenkopf\') period-attached The attractive - and IMO quite early- ie. pre-war-period! - collar-tab- (ie. 'Kragenspiegel'-) pair is as stated above minimally mis-matched: both tabs show an aluminium-based (and identical!) skull-device, period-attached: both skulls have both their (typical, early- and copper-based-) prongs in place and are still firmly attached onto the tabs. For some unknown reason does one of the tabs misses its 'backing': the other tab shows the brownish-yellow-coloured- (and/or: typical 'buckram'-based-) 'backing' as to be expected. The pair - which has the neat (early- ie. pre-war-period-) woolen-type- and/or bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured piping attached - comes in a clearly issued- and/or once tunic-attached-, condition: the set was once stitched onto a tunic and was carefully tunic-removed (it still shows some remains of the stitching as can be seen on the pictures). As such, it would be an excellent pair to restore any black-coloured-, early- (ie. pre-) war-period Panzer so-called: 'wrap-around'-tunic. This pair was recently found at a German private household and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply a very attractive, original and fully matching, early- ie. pre-war-period-, 'Panzer'-collar-tab-set that can easily be graded 'rare' and that is nowadays almost impossible to encounter!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of later-war-period, WH (Heeres) so-called: \'M44\'-style, \'simplified\'-, EM-type shoulderstraps, as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abteilung o. Rgts.\' The neat straps - which are approximately 11 cms. sized in length each as more often encountered - have the 'standard-type'- and/or: typical brownish-green-like-, field-grey coloured and/or: woolen-based 'upperdecks' and show the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured- and/or 'silk-like'-type piping ie. branchcolour, attached. The straps are constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production-manner', using different shades of wool and/or lesser quality material. The straps were IMO never used nor worn and can easily be graded 'virtually mint ie. unissued'. It should be noted that all 'M44'-style, enlisted-mens'-type straps are actually quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'scarce': the ones as intended for the soldiers who served within the: 'Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen' even more so! Simply a superb occasion to acquire a very attractive and fully 'text-book', M44-styled, enlisted-mens'-type pair as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abteilung o. Regiments': great to complete any M44-model tunic or to be stored in a shoulderstrap-collection. The pair is as stated above minimally mis-matched: they differ in tiny detail something that is more often seen with these M44-pattern shoulderstraps. It will be hard to upgrade this attractive pair!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstraps that comes with its attached \'Übershube\'-pair as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 115\' The attractive - and 'text-book' albeit minimally mis-matched - WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap-pair is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 12 cms. in length. The straps have the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or: desirable silk-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these mid-war-period shoulderstrap-pairs) and were intended for usage by a junior-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '115' (something that can naturally easily be deducted from the attached 'Übershube'-pair). The shoulderstraps - which originate from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recenly acquired - are typical 'standard-issued' examples that have the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks' that show the bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. sub-dued-type) NCO-braid attached: they were I deem only moderately used ie. worn and do show some minimal wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps come naturally mounted onto their functional tongues and came with a (matching) pair of (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: shoulderstrap-slip-ons (ie. 'Übershuben') attached bearing both the signification: '115' (as executed in equally white-coloured so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Both the shoulderstraps and/or: 'Übershuben' come in a wonderful- and/or totally undamaged condition and will be hard to be upgraded (as can be seen on the pictures). These desirable 'M43'-pattern, army-infantry-related NCO-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'weisser'-coloured branchcolour can nowadays easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive pair that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 115'!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') EM (ie. NCO-)type shoulderstraps (being of the third pattern as was used in the period between 1942-45) as was specifically intended for a: \'RAD-Hauptvormann\' This is an attractive - albeit minimally mismatched but actually not that easily found! - pair of typical RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') EM- (ie. NCO-) type shoulderstraps (being of the third and final pattern as was used in the period between 1942-45) as was intended for usage by a: 'RAD-Hauptvormann' and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. clearly used- and/or once tunic-attached-), condition. The neat schoulderstraps have the 'standard'-pattern, earthen-brown-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks' and show the twisted, silver-coloured and/or braid-based piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps measure approximately 10,5 cms. in length each and are of the regular-issued - (ie. non-private-production-) type. The straps come mounted onto their period tongues and come in a very nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition, overall. Both straps show two (identical, aluminium-based) pips attached whereas one of the straps has a double black-and-silver-coloured- (ie. striped-) and/or braid-based 'Lasche' (firmly) attached denoting the soldiers-rank of: 'RAD-Hauptvormann'. The pair shows - as stated above - only moderate wear and/or age but is void of any damage (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a great occasion to acquire a desirable (and hard to find!) 'Reichsarbeitsdienst'-related, EM- (ie. NCO-) type shoulderstrap-pair that was intended for usage by a: 'RAD-Hauptvormann'!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres) NCO-type (ie. \'M40-/M43\'-pattern) shoulderstraps as piped in the white- (ie. \'weisser\'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizer eines Infanterie-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit mimimally mis-matched but nevertheless nowadays not that easily found! - pair of WH (Heeres) early- (ie. mid-) war-period, so-called: 'M40-/M43'-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstraps as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizer eines Infanterie-Regiments' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army infantry-regiment ie. unit-) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit - I deem - minimally used ie. worn- ie. carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderstraps - which are approximately 11 cms. sized in length - have the 'standard-type'- and/or field-grey-coloured 'upperdecks'. The straps - which have the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached - show the (bluish-coloured- ie. sub-dued) NCO-braid attached (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that this is a typical 'standard-issued'- (ie. non-privately-purchased- nor tailor-made!) pair that was only minimally used- ie. worn. The neat straps - which came mounted onto their period tongues - show as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). This shoulderstrap-pair originated from an older shoulderstrap ie. board-collection that I recently acquired for the web-site. Simply an very attractive and/or: early- ie. mid-war-period and/or 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap-pair that was intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizer eines Infanterie-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-) war-period, \'M36\'-pattern (pointed-styled- and \'cyphered\') so-called: NCO-type shoulderstraps as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Regiments 47\' This is an attractive - albeit truly minimally mis-matched but nevertheless scarcely found! - pair of WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-) war-period, 'M36'-pattern (pointed-styled-), 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderstraps (being a pair having no branchcolour ie. piping as per regulation) as was intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Regiments 47' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the army-signals-regiment, numbered: '47') and that comes in overall very nice- (albeit moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The neat straps - which are both approximately 11,6 cms. sized in length - have the 'standard-pattern' and/or: dark-green-coloured- and woolen-based 'upperdecks' and have as stated above no piping nor branchcolour attached: they are of the 'generic pattern' (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstraps show the ('standard'- ie. 'dotted'-pattern), silver-coloured NCO-braid period-attached. Moreover, do they show the neat, bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured and/or machine-embroidered: '4'- and/or: '7'-numerals (which are executed in so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' as to be expected). The pair comes mounted onto its original tongues and does just show some minimal age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat - and I deem quite early- (ie. pre- or early-war-) period - 'Heeres' NCO-type, shoulderstrap-pair that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Regiments 47': I deem that I have priced this attractive - and desirable! - pair, accordingly!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-pattern- (ie. rounded-styled), \'cyphered\' shoulderstraps, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 32\' This is truly attractive - albeit regrettably minimally mis-matched but nevertheless still truly rarely encountered! - pair of WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period-, so-called: 'M36'-pattern- (ie. rounded-styled), 'cyphered' shoulderstraps as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and clearly used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 32' (or junior-sergeant who served within the artillery-observers regiment ie. unit, numbered: '32') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The straps - which are both approximately 11,1 cms. sized in length - have the 'standard-type' and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdecks' and show the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured (and woolen-type) piping attached. Both shoulderstraps show the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled-, so-called: 'B'-cyphers and/or: '3'- and '2'-numerals. Next to this they show the silver-coloured NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. Both 'cyphers' are executed in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected (see pictures). The straps - which come mounted on their functional tongues - show as stated above only moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is however visible and/or present). The pair was with certainly always together and was worn as such as a pair (this although the fact that both pieces are not completely matching). It should, however, be noted that all 'cyphered' so-called: 'Beobachtungs-Abteilungen'-shoulderstraps are very desirable and can easily be regarded 'rare', even more when they are in such a nicely preserved condition. In any case a very attractive (and truly rarely encountered!) early- ie. pre-war-period, 'cyphered Heeres NCO-type shoulderstrap-pair that is IMO priced according to its obvious desirability and/or unmistaken rarity!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres), IMO mid-war-period (ie. \'M43\'-pattern-) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstraps, as piped in the bright-yellow-coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Nachrichten-Truppen\' The attractive shoulderstraps - which have the field-grey-coloured- and/or: typical, woolen-based 'upperdecks' as to be expected - have the desirable bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) and/or 'silk-like'-type piping attached and measure approximately 11,7 cms. in length each. The straps come naturally mounted on their original tongues and are in an overall nice ie. fully 'text-book' condition overall: the straps show some minimal age, wear and/or obvious staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps - which were intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Nachrichten-Truppen' (or: simple army signals'-soldier) - show only minimal usage and/or wear (they are however not damaged or alike: they just show the minimal signs of having been used). The pair is as stated above minimally mis-matched but was with certainly always together and was worn as such as a pair. It should be noted that these bright-yellow-piped-, enlisted-mens'-type-, 'Nachrichten'-related shoulderstraps are quite desirable and can nowadays easily be graded 'scarce': I deem that this attractive army-signals pair is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres), IMO mid-war-period (ie. \'M43\'-pattern-) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstraps, as piped in the white-coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' The attractive shoulderstraps - which have the field-grey-coloured- and/or: typical, woolen-based 'upperdecks' as to be expected - have the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) and/or 'silk-like'-type piping attached and measure approximately 11 cms. in length each. The straps come naturally mounted on their original tongues and are in an overall nice ie. fully 'text-book' condition overall: the straps show some minimal age, wear and/or obvious staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps - which were intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple army infantry-soldier) - show only minimal usage and/or wear (they are however not damaged or alike: they just show the minimal signs of having been used). The pair is as stated above minimally mis-matched but was with certainly always together and was worn as such as a pair. It should be noted that these white-piped-, enlisted-mens'-type-, 'Infanterie'-related shoulderstraps are very desirable and can nowadays easily be graded 'scarce': this is one of those shoulderstrap-pairs that every collector is nowaydays searching-for but that is simply not that often offered for sale!

Attractive - albeit minimally mis-matched! - pair of WH (Luftwaffe), enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstraps as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Flakartillerie-Regiments o. Abteilungs\' This is a neat - albeit minimally mis-matched! - pair of WH (Luftwaffe), enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as was piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Flakartillerie-Regiments o. Abteilungs' (or: simple anti-aircraft soldier) and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem never used ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition. The neat shoulderstraps - which measure approximately 10 cms. in length each and that come naturally mounted onto their functional tongues - are as stated piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) branchcolour and have the desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps - which were most certainly always together but that are slight mismatched in certain details - have the bluish-grey-coloured and/or 'smooth'-woolen-based 'upperdecks' and were with certainty meant as a: 'standard-issue'-type pair (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps show some minimal (storage) age ie. staining but are totally void of any damage. Simply a great occasion to acquire a neat and virtually 'mint'-, enlisted-mens'-type LW-shoulderstrap-pair that was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Flakartillerie-Regiments o. Abteilungs'!

Attractive - albeit minimally mismatched - pair of N.S.K.K. (or: \'National Socialistisches Kraftfahr Korps\') shoulderboards as piped in the bright-yellow coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by the Flemish NSKK-volunteers This is an attractive - and fairly scarcely encountered! - Belgian (ie. Flemish-) volunteer-related so-called: N.S.K.K. (or: 'National Socialistisches Kraftfahr Korps') shoulderboard-pair as piped in the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) branchcolour, that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The boards have the typical silver-black-coloured- and/or: 'checkered' upperdecks (ie. tops) and show the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) and 'rayon'-based piping ie. branchcolour attached as to be expected (see pictures). The boards - which measure 12,5 cms. in length each as more often seen - are moderately used and/or worn: they shows some moderate age, wear and/or staining. An example of these boards is also figured in the Bender reference-book entitled: 'Foreign Legions of the Third Reich - Volume 2: Belgium, Great Britain, Holland, Italy and Spain' by David Littlejohn: it is pictured on the bottom of page 114 of this excellent book). Simply an attractive Flemish-volunteer-related N.S.K.K. (or: 'National Socialistisches Kraftfahr Korps') shoulderboard-pair: only the first such rare pair I did ever had on offer!

Attractive - albeit minimally mismatched - pair of WH (Heeres), mid-war-period (ie. \'M43\'-type-) EM-type shoulderstraps that comes with its attached \'Übershube\'-pair, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Nachschub-Abts. 12\' This is an attractive - albeit minimally mismatched - pair of WH (Heeres), IMO mid-war-period (ie. 'M43'-type-) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as was piped in the neat bright-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour that comes with its attached 'Übershube'-pair, as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Heeres-Nachschub-Abteilungs 12' (or simple soldier who served within an army, transport-unit, numbered: '12') and that comes in an overall nice (and IMO moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstraps - which have the field-grey coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks' - have the bright-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached and measure approximately 11,7 cms. in length each. They come mounted on their original tongues and come in a nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition overall. The pair was with certainly always together and was without doubt worn as a pair (this although they are minimally mismatched in minor details). The straps came mounted with a (matching) pair of (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: slip-ons (ie. 'Übershuben') attached, bearing both the signification: 'XII' (as executed in equally bright-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Both 'Übershuben' are in a great albeit equally used- and/or worn condition: they show some wear and are somewhat stained - see pictures. Simply an attractive pair of moderately used 'Soldat des Heeres-Nachschub-Abteilungs 12'-shoulderstraps that can easily serve to complete any mid-war 'Heeres'-type tunic or that can be stored in any shoulderstrap-collection!

Attractive - albeit minimally mismatched but nevertheless scarcely found! - pair of WH (Luftwaffe) EM-type: \'Flakartillerie\' shoulderstraps as was specifically intended for the bluish-grey (ie. \'blaumelliertes\') summer-shirts This is an attractive - albeit minimally mismatched but nevertheless still very scarcely found! - pair of WH (Luftwaffe) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as was specifically intended for the bluish-grey (ie. 'blaumelliertes') summer-shirts as piped in the bright-red- (ie. hochroter-) coloured branchcolour and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or shirt-removed-) condition. The straps - which measure approximately 10,4 cms. in length each - are as stated 'piped' in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and were as such intended for a soldier that served within the: 'Flakartillerie-Truppen' (or anti-aircraft troops: the set - that was most certainly used as a pair - has the typical 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The pair comes in a moderately used ie. worn condition (and shows some minimal age- and/or staining) and is still a bit 'wrinkled'. Simply a very attractive and actually not that often encountered Luftwaffe summer-shirt-shoulderstrap-pair!

Attractive - albeit minimally mismatched! - pair of WH (Heeres), IMO early-war- ie. pre-war-period (ie. \'M36\'-pattern- and/or rounded-style-) EM-type shoulderstraps, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Nachrichten-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit minimally mismatched - pair of WH (Heeres), IMO early-war- (ie. pre-war-period ie. 'M36'-pattern- and/or rounded-style-) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as piped in the neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Nachrichten-Truppen' (or simple, army-signals-soldier) and that comes in an overall nice (ie. IMO clearly issued- ie. moderately worn-), condition. The neat schoulderstraps - which have the 'standard'-pattern-, darker-green coloured- and/or smooth-woolen-based 'upperdecks' - have the bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured- and woolen-type- piping attached (see pictures). The straps measure approximately 11,6 cms. in length each. The straps - which are of the regular-issued - (ie. non-private-production-) type! - come mounted on their functional tongues and come in a nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition, overall. The pair shows - as stated above - regular wear, age and/or minimal staining but is totally void of any damage (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps were found together and were most certainly worn as such as a pair: they only differ in minimal detail from eachother (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive and with certainty desirable 'Nachrichten'-related-, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap-pair that was never before in collectors'-hands and that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit minimally rust-stained - WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) \'Krim\'-campaign-shield (as was produced by a by me unidentified maker) and that comes in a presumably issued - albeit \'virtually mint\', condition This is an attractive - albeit minimally rust-stained - example of a non-maker-marked, WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield as was produced by a by me unidentified maker and that comes in a probably issued albeit 'virtually mint'- (and with certainty never tunic-attached-), condition. The shield - that comes mounted onto its original, field-grey-coloured 'backing' - comes in a fully untouched condition and was with certainty never worn nor used. It comes naturally complete with its metal-based back-plate and has all its four prongs in place: moreover, does it still retain its (typical) protective, black-coloured- and/or paper-based backing attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is minimally converse-shaped as more often - retains most of its original, bright-golden-coloured- and 'glossy' finish ie. bronze-like appearance (a fair bit of its period 'Brennlack' is still present) and was never cleaned nor polished: it does show some (rust)staining caused by decades of storage only. Simply a very attractive and desirable 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was surely issued but simply never worn. I deem that I have priced this untouched specimen accordingly!

Attractive - albeit minimally rust-stained - WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) \'Krim\'-campaign-shield (as was produced by a by me unidentified maker) and that comes in a presumably issued - albeit \'virtually mint\', condition This is an attractive - albeit minimally rust-stained - example of a typical, presumably non-maker-marked, WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield as was produced by a by me unidentified maker and that comes in a probably issued albeit 'virtually mint'- (and with certainty never tunic-attached-), condition. The shield - that comes mounted onto its original, field-grey-coloured 'backing' - comes in a fully untouched condition and was with certainty never worn nor used. It comes naturally complete with its metal-based back-plate and has all its four prongs in place: moreover, does it still retain its (typical) protective, black-coloured- and/or paper-based backing attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is minimally converse-shaped as more often - retains most of its original, bright-golden-coloured- and 'glossy' finish ie. bronze-like appearance (a fair bit of its period 'Brennlack' is still present) and was never cleaned nor polished: it does show some (rust)staining (ie. 'Flugrost') caused by decades of storage only. Simply a very attractive and desirable 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was surely issued but simply never worn. I deem that I have priced this untouched specimen accordingly!

Attractive - albeit minimally rust-stained - WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) \'Krim\'-campaign-shield (as was produced by a by me unidentified maker) and that comes in a presumably issued - albeit \'virtually mint\', condition This is an attractive - albeit minimally rust-stained - example of a typical, presumably non-maker-marked, WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield as was produced by a by me unidentified maker and that comes in a probably issued albeit 'virtually mint'- (and with certainty never tunic-attached-), condition. The shield - that comes mounted onto its original, field-grey-coloured 'backing' - comes in a fully untouched condition and was with certainty never worn nor used. It comes naturally complete with its metal-based back-plate and has all its four prongs in place: moreover, does it still retain its (typical) protective, black-coloured- and/or paper-based backing attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is minimally converse-shaped as more often - retains most of its original, bright-golden-coloured- and 'glossy' finish ie. bronze-like appearance (a fair bit of its period 'Brennlack' is still present) and was never cleaned nor polished: it does show some (rust)staining (ie. 'Flugrost') caused by decades of storage only. Simply a very attractive and desirable 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was surely issued but simply never worn. I deem that I have priced this untouched specimen accordingly!

Attractive - albeit minimally tarnished - WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) \'Krim\'-campaign-shield (as was produced by a by me unidentified maker) and that comes in a presumably issued - albeit \'virtually mint\', condition This is an attractive - albeit minimally tarnished - example of a non-maker-marked, WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) 'Krim'-campaign-shield as was produced by a by me unidentified maker and that comes in a probably issued albeit 'virtually mint'- (and with certainty never tunic-attached-), condition. The shield - that comes mounted onto its original, field-grey-coloured 'backing' - comes in a fully untouched condition and was with certainty never worn nor used. It comes naturally complete with its metal-based back-plate and has all its four prongs in place: moreover, does it still retain its (typical) protective, black-coloured- and/or paper-based backing attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is minimally converse-shaped as more often - retains most of its original, golden-coloured- and 'tarnished' finish ie. bronze-like appearance and was never cleaned nor polished: it does show some staining caused by decades of storage only. Simply a very attractive and desirable 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was surely issued but simply never worn. I deem that I have priced this untouched specimen accordingly!

Attractive - albeit minimally worn! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, condition This is a truly attractive - and I deem minimally worn - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem surely used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) field-grey-coloured- (ie. typical 'Heeres'- ie. 'Waffen-SS'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres'- ie. 'Waffen-SS'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal age and minimal wear but is totally void of any real damage or alike: it does, however, show a tiny albeit non-disturbing moth-hole (as can be seen on the pictures). The cross shows a bright-golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - and is nicely 'backed' with a piece of black-coloured 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). Simply a nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit minimally worn! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, condition This is a truly attractive - and I deem most certainly albeit minimally worn - example of a cloth version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem surely used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) field-grey-coloured- (ie. typical 'Heeres'- ie. 'Waffen-SS'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres'- ie. 'Waffen-SS'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal age and minimal wear and is void of any real damage or alike: it does, however, show a period fortified, bright golden-toned rim ie. wreath: apparently did this rim came a tiny bit loose and was stitched with some thread (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is nicely 'backed' with a piece of black-coloured 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). Simply a nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit minimally worn! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, condition This is a truly attractive - and I deem minimally worn - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem hardly used-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. typical 'Luftwaffe'-type-) felt-woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Luftwaffe'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal age and minimal wear but is totally void of any damage or alike. It shows a bright-golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is not 'backed' with a piece of 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). Simply a nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboards as piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. \'goldgelbener\'-) coloured branchcolour as intended for a: \'Hauptmann eines eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abts. o. Rgts.\' The attractive - and carefully tunic-removed! - shoulderboards are typical, 'text-book'-examples of the Heeres'-type, officers'-pattern shoulderboards and have the silverish-grey- (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-type-) 'upperdecks': they were most certainly once tunic-attached and show some minimal age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The boards show the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour (and were constructed from the 'smooth-type'- ie. 'moleskin-type'-wool as to be expected). The boards never had any tongues attached and were clearly intended (and used!) as a pair of the 'sew-in'-pattern (as can be seen on the pictures). The boards measure approximately 11,3 cms. in length each and show two matching sets of (golden-bronze-toned, larger-sized- and/or: zinc-based) pips period-attached (as can be seen on the pictures) denoting that the officer who wore this set held the rank of: 'Hauptmann' (ie. captain) who served within a: 'Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abteilung. o. Regiment' (ie. captain who served within an army cavalry- or reconnaissance unit ie. regiment). Taking into account the fact that this pair has the somewhat 'sub-dued'-type 'upperdecks' I deem that it was a pair that was intended to be used on a regular 'front-tunic'. Simply an attractive WH (Heeres) shoulderboard-pair that belonged to a: 'Hauptmann eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abteilungs. o. Regiments' and that is priced according to its slightly mis-matched condition!

Attractive - albeit mis-matched - pair of WH (Heeres), early-war-period-, NCO-type \'cyphered\' shoulderstraps, as was intended for a: \'Stabsfeldwebel eines Panzer-Lehr-Regiments\' This is a truly very attractive - albeit regrettably mis-matched but nevertheless rarely encountered! - pair of WH (Heeres), IMO early- (ie. pre-) war-period-, NCO-type 'cyphered' shoulderstraps as was piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was specifically fabricated for the black-coloured 'Panzer wrap-around'-tunics, as was intended for a: 'Stabsfeldwebel eines Panzer-Lehr-Regiments' (or: senior-sergeant ie. 'Spiess' and most likely an instructor who served within a: 'Panzer-Lehr'-regiment), that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstraps - which are approximately 12 cms. sized in length - have the 'standard-type'- and/or black-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdecks' and have as to be expected the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached (see pictures). The straps - which never had any tongues attached and that were clearly worn as a pair of the 'sew-in'-type - show as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor wear, staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). The straps show the (standard-pattern) silver-NCO braid attached and show a matching set of (aluminium-based, Gothic-styled) 'L'-'cyphers' and six (also aluminium-based) pips attached, denoting the unusually seen rank of: 'Hauptfeldwebel o. Spiess'. It should be noted that all NCO-pattern, 'Panzer'-shoulderstraps (as were specifically intended for usage on the black-coloured 'Panzer wrap-around'-tunics) can easily be regarded 'rare' (even more so when they are neatly 'cyphered' as this pair). This particular pair - which is as stated above not completely matching but that was most certainly worn as such as a pair - originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case a very attractive and/or IMO early- ie. pre-war-period, 'Heeres'-Panzer related NCO-type shoulderstrap-pair that was intended for usage by a: 'Stabsfeldwebel eines Panzer-Lehr-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit mis-matched - pair of WH (Luftwaffe) \'tropical-styled\' shoulderstraps (as was specifically intended for usage on the tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel der Flieger-o. Fallschirmjäger-Truppen\' The attractive shoulderstraps - which are both approximately 10,6 cms. sized in length - are presumably only minimally used and/or worn: they show the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour (ie. 'silk-like'-type piping) attached and were as such intended for usage by a sergeant who served within the Luftwaffe flight- ie. paratroopers'-branch. The attractive straps - which are both executed in the regular- (ie. slightly 'thicker'-styled- and/or: somewhat 'smooth'-like-) linnen-based cloth - come naturally mounted onto their functional tongues (as can be seen on the pictures). Both straps show the typical (ie. somewhat chocolate-brown-coloured- ie. typical Luftwaffe-tropical-styled-) NCO-braid and two (identical, zinc-based- and/or regular-sized) pips period-attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). The pair shows some minimal age, wear and/or staining (but is fully undamaged as can be seen on the pictures). As cab be learned from the pictures is this pair minimally mis-matched: something that is more often the case with these WH (Luftwaffe) 'tropical-styled' NCO-type shoulderstraps. (This can be noticed by looking at the differently coloured thread that was used for the button-holes). The pair was, however, most certainly worn as such and was always together. It should be noted that these LW tropical-styled, NCO-type shoulderstraps can easily be considered 'scarce': even more so when they come in such a neat and/or only just minimally used- ie. worn condition!

Attractive - albeit mismatched - pair of IMO mid-war-period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstraps, as was intended for an: \'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs\' The attractive - albeit mismatched - NCO-type shoulderstrap-pair is piped in the desirable bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 11 cms. in length. The straps have the bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these mid-war-period shoulderstrap-pairs) and were intended for usage by a senior-sergeant (ie. sergeant first-class) who served within an army signals-unit (ie. 'Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilung'). The shoulderstraps - which originate from a private household and that were recently uncovered - are typical 'standard-issued'-examples that have the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks'. They show the 'standard-pattern'-, silverish-coloured NCO-braid attached and were IMO only moderately used ie. worn: they do show wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). They have four (regular-sized- and/or aluminium- ie. zinc-based-) pips period-attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Oberfeldwebel'. The straps come naturally mounted on their functional tongues (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstraps come in a wonderful- and/or totally undamaged condition and will be hard to be upgraded: they are just a tiny bit mismatched in length only but were with certainty worn as such as a pair - see pictures. These desirable 'M43'-pattern-, army-signals-related-, NCO-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'zitronengelber'-coloured branchcolour can easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply a very attractive pair that belonged to an: 'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs'!

Attractive - albeit mismatched! - pair of white-piped, Waffen-SS NCO-type shoulderstraps, as was intended for an: \'SS-Oberscharführer der Infanterie\' that comes in an overall nice, albeit moderately used and/or worn-, condition This is an attractive - albeit mismatched! - pair of (IMO mid-war period-) Waffen-SS, NCO-type shoulderstraps, as piped in the desirable white- (ie. weisser-) branchcolour, as was intended for usage by an: 'SS-Oberscharführer der Infanterie' (ie. infantry-sergeant) and that comes in a very nice- (albeit moderately used and/or worn-), condition. The straps have the neat and very desirable (white-coloured) 'silk-like'-type piping attached and show the black-coloured 'upperdecks' (as to be expected). One of the straps has the black-coloured 'underlay' (whereas the other shows the field-grey-coloured 'underlay'). Both straps might well be worn as such as a pair and both have the 'standard-pattern', silverish-grey- (ie. somewhat sub-dued-) NCO-braid, attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The pair comes on its functional (typical SS-styled- and smaller-type-) tongues attached, has two (aluminium-based- and matching-) pips attached and is approximately 11 cms. sized in length. The pair - which is by all means a 'standard-issued'-pair - was IMO only slightly used: it shows some truly minimal wear and/or age. As most certainly known are all Waffen-SS, NCO-type straps to be considered rare and are very hard to encounter: those matching pairs, piped in the white ('Infanterie') having attached tongues even more so! In any case still an attractive and desirable pair of Waffen-SS infantry-type NCO-straps that is IMO priced according to its minimally mis-matched condition!

Attractive - albeit mismatched! - pair of white-piped, Waffen-SS NCO-type shoulderstraps, as was intended for an: \'SS-Unterscharführer der Infanterie\' that comes in an overall nice, albeit moderately used and/or worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit mismatched! - pair of (IMO mid-war period-) Waffen-SS, NCO-type shoulderstraps, as piped in the desirable white- (ie. weisser-) branchcolour, as was intended for usage by an: 'SS-Unterscharführer der Infanterie' (ie. infantry junior-sergeant) and that comes in a very nice- (albeit moderately used and/or worn-), condition. The straps have the neat and very desirable (white-coloured) 'silk-like'-type piping attached and show the black-coloured 'upperdecks'. One of the straps has the black-coloured 'underlay' (whereas the other shows the field-grey-coloured 'underlay'). Both straps might well be worn as a pair and both have the 'standard-pattern', silverish-grey- (ie. somewhat corroded) NCO-braid, attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The pair comes on its functional (typical SS-styled- and smaller-type-) tongues attached and is approximately 10,5 cms. sized in length. The pair - which is by all means a 'standard-issued'-pair - was IMO only slightly used: it shows some truly minimal wear and/or age. As most certainly known are all Waffen-SS, NCO-type straps to be considered rare and are very hard to encounter: those matching pairs, piped in the white ('Infanterie') having attached tongues even more so! In any case still an attractive and desirable pair of Waffen-SS infantry-type NCO-straps that is IMO priced according to its minimally mis-matched condition!

Attractive - albeit moderately used! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. \'Tätigkeitsabzeichen\') having a silverish-grey-toned \'Kordel\' attached as was intended for: \'LW-Fernschreib-Unteroffiziere\' This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- and/or worn- but nevertheless not that easily found! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) machine-embroidered, so-called: trade- ie. special-career-patch (ie. 'Tätigkeitsabzeichen') showing a greyish-silver-toned 'Kordel' attached as was specifically intended for: 'LW-Fernschreib-Unteroffiziere' (ie. telex-staff) and that comes in an overall nice- (and most certainly worn- ie. once tunic-attached-), condition. The badge - which has the neat 'greyish-silver'- and cord-like border' (ie. 'Kordel') attached - signified that the bearer had sucessfully succeeded various tests in this speciality. The piece - which shows a black-coloured- and linnen-based 'backing' - is nicely machine-woven on a LW bluish-grey-coloured- and/or rib-like- ie. woolen-based background and shows some minor staining and/or fair wear. These badges ranked actually amongst the 'award-category' and came together with an official award-document and had to be properly entered in both 'Soldbuch' and 'Wehrpass'. Simply an attractive - and not that often encountered! - LW-'Tätigkeits-Abzeichen' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used! - multi-coloured (and I deem \'tin-metal\'-based-) so-called: \'door-plaque\' (ie. \'Türplakette\') entitled: \'Winterhilfswerk 1933-34 - Wir haben geholfen\' The attractive and somewhat larger-sized, Third-Reich-period (door)plaque (having a diameter of approximately 9,8 cms.) depicts an illustration of a typical flame with behind a swastika-sign and is surrounded with the text as mentioned above (as can be seen on the pictures). The plaque shows three tiny holes for screwing ie. attaching the plaque to a doorpost: as such the residents could be identified as members ie. participating supporters of this TR-organisation. The piece has no real damage whatsoever (and was - I deem - not cleaned nor polished) and has very nice and pronouned detail. It retains a typical multi-coloured- and nicely sprayed 'age-patina' and shows some minimal age and/or wear caused by presumably having been once door-attached (it is, however, void of any paint-damage). Simply a decorative - and with certainty that not that often seen! - WHW- (ie. 'Winterhilfswerke'-) related door-plaque ie. 'Türplakette'!

Attractive - albeit moderately used! - WH (Heeres) officers\'-type, hand-embroidered breast-eagle (ie. \'Brustadler für Offiziere der Pz-Truppen\') as was executed in bright-silverish-coloured braid on a black-coloured background This is an attractive - fairly scarcely seen albeit moderately used- ie. carefully tunic-removed! - example of a WH (Heeres) officers'-type, hand-embroidered- (and truly detailed!) army-type breast-eagle (ie. 'Brustadler für Offiziere der Panzer-Truppen') being executed in bright-silverish-coloured braid onto a black-coloured- and/or 'smooth'-woolen-based background and that comes in an overall nice- (and just moderately used- ie. with certainty carefully tunic-removed-), condition. This example - having a length ie. 'wingspan' of approximately 10,4 cms. - was specifically intended for usage onto the black-coloured officers'-pattern 'Panzer'-wrap-around'-tunics and is nicely hand-embroidered using (bright) silverish-coloured 'braid' on a black-coloured (and/or woolen-based-) background and has some 'highlighted areas' as executed in black-coloured thread (as can be seen on the pictures). The eagle - which is void of a makers'-designation as more often and that does show minimal usage and wear as can be noticed on the pictures - shows a black-coloured- and/or linnen-based 'backing' attached: moreover, does it show some stitching-remains ie. holes (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive example of a WH (Heeres) 'Panzer'-related, officers'-type breast-eagle of the 'Extra Qualität' that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used! - \'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Silber\' (or: silver-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a hollow-type, non-maker-marked- and/or zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based specimen by the: \'Gebr. Wegerhoff\'-company This is a truly attractive - and I deem moderately used and actually not that easily found! - example of a so-called: 'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Silber' (or: silver-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a typical, non-maker-maker-marked- and/or typical zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based specimen as was with certainty produced by the: 'Gebr. Wegerhoff'- (ie. 'GWL'-) company and that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The badge on offer here concerns a mid- (ie. later-) war-period, zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based specimen that has regrettably lost some of its silver-coloured finish: this has simply faded-away (ie. 'migriert') over the years. The piece retains, however, still a very attractive appearance still showing pronounced detail as to be expected by a badge by this particular maker. The badge has never been cleaned nor polished (and is still also a tiny bit dirty ie. stained- ie. tarnished as mentioned above). As stated is the piece a non-maker-marked example that shows the various characteristics - such as for example the typically-shaped catch - as only seen on PABs as produced by the: 'Gebr. Wegerhoff'- (ie. 'GWL'-) company as based in the town of Lüdenscheid: it deals with a so-called: 'hollow zinc-pattern' (as is uniquely numbered with the reference-number: '1.7.2.' according to the excellent reference-work entitled: 'The Panzer-Assault badge of WWII' by my Belgian friend Philippe de Bock). The attractive piece naturally shows all the details as to be expected for a badge by this particular maker. It was recently found as such at a German private household and was never before part of a collection. The piece comes naturally mounted onto its fully functional pin- and/or catch(set-up) as can be seen on the pictures. Simply a very attractive and honest silver-class PAB by the desirable 'Gebr. Wegerhoff'- (ie. 'GWL'-) company that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used! - \'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Silber\' (or: silver-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a hollow-type, non-maker-marked- and/or zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based specimen by the: \'Gebr. Wegerhoff\'-company This is a truly attractive - and I deem moderately used and actually not that easily found! - example of a so-called: 'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Silber' (or: silver-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a typical, non-maker-maker-marked- and/or typical zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based specimen as was with certainty produced by the: 'Gebr. Wegerhoff'- (ie. 'GWL'-) company and that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The badge on offer here concerns a mid- (ie. later-) war-period, zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based specimen that has regrettably lost some of its silver-coloured finish: this has simply faded-away (ie. 'migriert') over the years. The piece retains, however, still a very attractive appearance still showing pronounced detail as to be expected by a badge by this particular maker. The badge has never been cleaned nor polished (and is still also a tiny bit dirty ie. stained- ie. tarnished as mentioned above). As stated is the piece a non-maker-marked example that shows the various characteristics - such as for example the typically-shaped catch - as only seen on PABs as produced by the: 'Gebr. Wegerhoff'- (ie. 'GWL'-) company as based in the town of Lüdenscheid: it deals with a so-called: 'hollow zinc-pattern' (as is uniquely numbered with the reference-number: '1.7.2.' according to the excellent reference-work entitled: 'The Panzer-Assault badge of WWII' by my Belgian friend Philippe de Bock). The attractive piece naturally shows all the details as to be expected for a badge by this particular maker. It was recently found as such at a German private household and was never before part of a collection. The piece comes naturally mounted onto its fully functional pin- and/or catch(set-up) as can be seen on the pictures. Simply a very attractive and honest silver-class PAB by the desirable 'Gebr. Wegerhoff'- (ie. 'GWL'-) company that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- and/or worn! - example of a: \'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse ohne Schwertern\' being a maker- (ie. \'1\'-) marked specimen as was produced by the: \'Deschler u. Sohn\'-company The award on offer here concerns a superb, maker-marked and/or fairly shiny, so-called: 'Buntmetall'- (ie. 'Tombak-') based specimen that was - I deem - just moderately used and/or worn. It still shows a very 'shiny' age-patina and truly retains most of its ('off-factory') polished sides (ie. 'hochpolierte Kanten'). Some minimal wear, age- ie. staining is, however, visible and/or present, simply caused by decades of storage and moderate wear. The piece - which comes naturally mounted onto its functional and fully unaltered flute-shaped pin- ie. catch-set-up - has most certainly never been cleaned nor polished and therefore are details and/or finish still very nice and/or crisp (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a great occasion to acquire a beautiful and fully untouched: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse ohne Schwerter'-cross for a competitive price!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- and/or worn! - \'Reichssportabzeichen DRL in Bronze\' (or: DRL sports\'-badge in bronze) being an example that is nicely maker- (ie. \'Ernst L. Müller\'-) marked on its back The attractive bronze-class DRL-sports'-badge is of the version with swastika and retains most of its (minimally darkened- and/or golden-bronze-coloured) finish. As stated above, is the badge nicely - and clearly! - maker-marked with the (unusally seen!) makers'-designation: 'Ernst L. Müller - Pforzheim' and also bears the: 'DRGM'-text and/or number on its back as usually encountered. The badge - which comes naturally mounted onto its functional and unaltered pin- and/or pin-catch set-up - was never cleaned nor polished and retains a somewhat stained (ie. minimally tarnished) age-patina (as can be clearly seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive example by an unusually seen maker that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Marine-Artillerie-Abzeichen\' being a zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based and non-maker-marked example as was IMO produced by the \'S.& L.\'-company This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Marine-Artillerie-Abzeichen' (or: coastal-artillery war-badge) being a zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based- albeit non-maker-marked example that comes in an overall nice (and IMO moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The detailed badge retains most of its golden-toned finish and is executed in greyish-silver-toned so-called: zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'). The badge comes mounted on its functional and unaltered (vertically-mounted- and/or thin-shaped-) pin and has an unaltered catch in place as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). Moreover, does it show a neatly 'crimped hinge' (as can be seen on the pictures). The award was IMO never cleaned nor polished and has still extraordinary and stunning detail: it is just a bit dusty ie. dirty and comes as recently found. It deals IMO with certainty with a later-war-period produced war-badge that was produced by the: 'Steinhauer u. Lück'-company based in the town of Lüdenscheid. I deem that this (IMO later-war-period-) example is accordingly priced: it will be hard to find a more attractive example for a more interesting price!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' (ie. destroyer war-badge) being a zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based and maker- (ie. \'S.H.u.Co\'-) marked example This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - example of a WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (ie. destroyer war-badge) being a zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based- and/or maker- (ie. 'S.H.u.Co'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice (and IMO moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The detailed badge retains most of its golden-toned finish and is executed in greyish-silver-toned so-called: zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'). The badge comes mounted on its functional and unaltered (horizontally-mounted- and/or thin-shaped-) pin and has an unaltered catch in place as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). Moreover, does it show the tiny hook in place (as intended to firmly attach the award when worn on a tunic). The award was IMO never cleaned nor polished and has still extraordinary and stunning detail: it is just a bit dusty ie. dirty and comes as recently found. It clearly shows the makers-designation: 'S.H.u.Co' on its back and is thus a war-badge that was produced by the: 'Söhni u. Heubach'-company. I deem that this (IMO later-war-period-) example is accordingly priced: it will be hard to find a more attractive example for a more interesting price!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn - WH (Luftwaffe) bluish-grey-coloured, EM- (ie. NCO-) type side-cap (ie. \'Schiffchenmütze für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere der Luftwaffe\') This is an attractive, typicallu bluish-grey-coloured, enlisted-mens'- (ie. NCO-) type side-cap (ie. 'Schiffchenmütze für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere der Luftwaffe') being a maker-marked and/or: medium-sized example that shows its period-attached insignia and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn), condition. The cap - which is executed in the typical bluish-grey-coloured 'Luftwaffe'-pattern woolen-based cloth ie. wool - shows no damage and is marked on the inside (ie. ink-stamped): these markings are, however, somewhat 'faded' and are hard to decypher and were with certainty 'washed-out' during moderate usage and wear: I can make out a size: of 56½ and the makers'-designation: 'Lago …' (as can be seen on the pictures). The cap - which is I deem a typical example of a 'standard-issued'-type cap - is a regular-sized example that measures thus 56 or 57 cms. (which is a size that would easily fit a mannequins'-head as can be seen on the pictures). The side-cap shows a neat, typical greyish-coloured lining (as can be seen on the pictures) something that is 'standard' for these side-caps The cap shows only minimal staining and/or age (just caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear) but truly retains all its woolen-based 'nap' and is totally void of any real damage. It shows a (typical) LW-side-cap-eagle (mounted onto a blue-coloured background) and equally styled cap-cocarde period-attached (by means of hand-stitching something that is more often found). Simply an attractive - and naturally 100% genuine! - example of an (I deem) early- ie. mid-war-period-pattern, 'Schiffchenmütze für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere der Luftwaffe' that is - I deem - accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a clearly maker-marked example as executed in \'Feinzink\' as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'S.H.u.Co.\' This is an attractive - albeit I deem just moderately worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a (typical) maker- (ie. 'S.H.u.Co.'-) marked- example that is executed in typical zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit surely issued- and I deem moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge retains most of its golden- (ie. silverish-grey) coloured finish and is executed in so-called: zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink'): it comes, naturally mounted onto its unaltered- and/or functional (thin-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch (set-up). The neat badge (that also retains its often missing so-called: 'Gegenhaken') was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows all characteristics as to be expected for a by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') 'Sohni, Heubach & Co. Metallwarenfabrik' (= 'S.H.u.Co.') as based in the town of Oberstein (Nahe) produced naval war-badge. I deem that this used- albeit still nicely preserved WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in \'Feinzink\' as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Paul Meybauer\' This is an attractive - albeit I deem just moderately worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a (typical) non-maker-marked- (but nevertheless fairly 'high-quality'-produced!) example that is executed in zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit surely issued- and I deem just minimally worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge retains most of its (fairly light-toned) golden- (ie. silver-) coloured finish and is executed in so-called: zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink'): it comes, naturally mounted onto its unaltered- and/or functional (flute-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch (set-up). The with certainty fairly 'high-quality'-produced badge (that also retains its often missing so-called: 'Gegenhaken') was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows all characteristics as to be expected for a by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') 'Paul Meybauer'-produced naval war-badge. I deem that this nicely preserved WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in bright-golden-toned \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Otto Schickle\' The atractive - and typical 'Buntmetall'- (ie. 'Tombak'-) based - naval war-badge is as stated above a non-maker-marked- and truly very detailed example that comes in a surely issued- and worn albeit overall nicely preserved, condition. It is, as such, a typical example that was produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Otto Schickle' as based in the town of Pforzheim. The piece has an attractive age-patina and retains most (ie. all) of its period-applied golden-toned finish (and still shows some of its off-factory 'hochpolierte Kanten' ie. polished sides as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows, moreover, extraordinary detail and comes naturally mounted onto its functional (flute-shaped- and/or typical silver-toned-) pin- and/or typical (golden-toned) catch(-set-up) which are both fully unaltered and of course fully functional. The badge has - I deem - never been cleaned nor polished and is still a tiny bit dirty ie. stained. Simply an attractive - and with certainty not that often seen! - 'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen' by a desirable maker that was never before in collectors'-hands and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in bright-golden-toned \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' The atractive - and typical 'Buntmetall'- (ie. 'Tombak'-) based - naval war-badge is as stated above a non-maker-marked- and truly very detailed example that comes in a surely issued- and worn albeit overall nicely preserved, condition. It is, as such, a typical example that was produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Schwerin' based in the town of Berlin. The piece has an attractive age-patina and retains most of its period-applied golden-toned finish (and still shows some of its off-factory 'hochpolierte Kanten' ie. polished sides as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows, moreover, extraordinary detail and comes naturally mounted onto its functional (flute-shaped- and/or golden-toned-) pin- and/or typical (silver-toned) catch(-set-up) which are both fully unaltered and of course fully functional. The badge has - I deem - never been cleaned nor polished and is still a tiny bit dirty ie. stained. Simply an attractive - and with certainty not that often seen! - 'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen' by a desirable maker that was never before in collectors'-hands and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in bright-golden-toned \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' The atractive - and typical 'Buntmetall'- (ie. 'Tombak'-) based - naval war-badge is as stated above a non-maker-marked- and truly very detailed example that comes in a surely issued- and worn albeit overall nicely preserved, condition. It is, as such, a typical example that was produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Schwerin' based in the town of Berlin. The piece has an attractive age-patina and retains most of its period-applied golden-toned finish (and still shows some of its off-factory 'hochpolierte Kanten' ie. polished sides as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows, moreover, extraordinary detail and comes naturally mounted onto its functional (flute-shaped- and/or golden-toned-) pin- and/or typical (silver-toned) catch(-set-up) which are both fully unaltered and of course fully functional. The badge has - I deem - never been cleaned nor polished and is still a tiny bit dirty ie. stained. Simply an attractive - and with certainty not that often seen! - 'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen' by a desirable maker that was never before in collectors'-hands and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit moderately worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a maker-marked example as executed in zinc-based metal (ie. \'Feinzink\') as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' This is an attractive - albeit moderately worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a clearly maker-marked- (and/or fairly 'high-quality'-produced!) example that is executed in zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') and that comes in overall nice- (albeit clearly issued- and I deem just moderately worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge retains most of its silverish-golden-toned finish and comes of course mounted onto its unaltered- and functional (flute-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch. The with certainty 'high-quality'-produced badge (that also retains it so-called: 'Gegenhaken') shows on its back the clearly present makers'-designation: 'Schwerin - Berlin 68' and was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that this just moderately worn example is accordingly priced: a better-preserved example will fetch much more than my asking-price!

Attractive - albeit moderately worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine): \'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in bright-golden-toned \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin\' The atractive - and typical 'Buntmetall'- (ie. 'Tombak'-) based - naval war-badge is as stated above a non-maker-marked- and very detailed example that comes in an overall nicely preserved condition. It is, as such, a typical example that was produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Schwerin' based in the town of Berlin. The piece has an attractive age-patina and retains most of its period-applied golden-toned finish (and still shows some of its off-factory 'hochpolierte Kanten' ie. polished sides as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows, moreover, extraordinary detail and comes naturally mounted onto its functional (flute-shaped- and/or golden-toned-) pin- and/or typical catch(-set-up) which are both fully unaltered and of course fully functional. The badge has - I deem - never been cleaned nor polished and is still a tiny bit dirty ie. stained. Simply an attractive - and with certainty not that often seen! - 'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen' by a desirable maker that was never before in collectors'-hands and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit non-maker-marked - example of a black-class wound-badge (or: \'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz\') being of the: \'Übergrosse Wiedmann\'-variant that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem just moderately used- and/or worn-), condition The attractive - non-maker-marked- and magnetic - black-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') is an example of the so-called: 'Übergrosse Wiedmann'-variant (which is easily recognisable due to its slightly larger format and/or typical catch- ie. pin-set-up) comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem just moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. Truly most of its original, black-coloured- (and/or: somewhat 'satin'-styled) finish has been nicely preserved and it is just a tiny bit 'dusty' and/or minimally stained (as can be seen of the pictures). The badge is as stated a non-maker-marked- (and I deem somewhat later- ie. mid-war-period-) example that was produced by the: 'E.Ferdinand Wiedmann'-company as was based in the town of Frankfurt a.M. (ie. 'Hersteller 16'). Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and also magnetic) pin and/or catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or staining as to be expected. Simply a neat example of a fully untouched, 'variant'-pattern 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz' that is most certainly accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit non-maker-marked - example of a black-class wound-badge (or: \'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz\') that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. - I deem - issued- albeit hardly used- nor worn-), condition The attractive - and magnetic - black-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') was - I deem - most certainly issued but shows hardly any wear nor age and truly retains most of its original, black-coloured- (and/or: truly very 'shiny'-styled) finish and is just a tiny bit 'dusty' and/or minimally stained and shows some minimal usage- (ie. handling-) marks (as can be seen of the pictures). The badge is as stated a non-maker-marked example that was most certainly issued and minimally worn as such. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped-) pin and/or pin/catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or staining as to be expected. Simply a neat and nicely preserved example that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit non-maker-marked - example of a: \'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter\', being a neat so-called: \'Buntmetall\'-based example as was produced by the company: \'Karl Gschiermeister - Wien\' that comes stored in its period pou This is a truly attractive - albeit non-maker-marked - example of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter' (or: war-merits'-cross second class without swords), being a neat, golden-bronze-toned- and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based example that was produced by the company: 'Karl Gschiermeister' based in the town of Wien (ie. Vienna) and that comes in an overall very nice (ie. virtually mint- and/or unissused-) condition. The medal comes naturally with its (full-length and/or unconfectioned-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') as stored for decades. The neatly golden-toned- ie. bronze-like finish and detail are still very nice and bright: the piece truly retains all it original finish and came stored in its thin-shaped, 'wrapping-paper' as packed decades ago. The piece itself is a non-maker-marked example that was with certainty produced by the unusually encountered: 'Karl Gschiermeister'-company, based in the town of Wien ie. Vienna). The cross came stored in its equally minty- and/or naturally period-, carton- (ie. 'Zellstoff'-) based pouch (which is naturally also accordingly maker-marked - see pictures). Simply a very attractive 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter'-set that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit non-maker-marked - example of a: \'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter\', being a neat so-called: \'Buntmetall\'-based example as was produced by the company: \'Karl Gschiermeister - Wien\' that comes stored in its period pou This is a truly attractive - albeit non-maker-marked - example of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter' (or: war-merits'-cross second class without swords), being a neat, golden-bronze-toned- and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based example that was produced by the company: 'Karl Gschiermeister' based in the town of Wien (ie. Vienna) and that comes in an overall very nice (ie. virtually mint- and/or unissused-) condition. The medal comes naturally with its (full-length and/or unconfectioned-) ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt') as stored for decades. The neatly golden-toned- ie. bronze-like finish and detail are still very nice and bright: the piece truly retains all it original finish and came stored in its thin-shaped, 'wrapping-paper' as packed decades ago. The piece itself is a non-maker-marked example that was with certainty produced by the (actually) unusually encountered: 'Karl Gschiermeister'-company, based in the town of Wien ie. Vienna). The cross came stored in its equally minty- and/or naturally period-, carton- (ie. 'Zellstoff'-) based pouch (which is naturally also accordingly maker-marked - see pictures). Simply a very attractive 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter'-set that is IMO accordingly priced

Attractive - albeit non-maker-marked and non-magnetic - example of a black-class wound-badge (or: \'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz\') that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. - I deem - issued- albeit hardly used- nor worn-), condition The attractive - and non-magnetic - black-class wound-badge (ie. 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz') was - I deem - most certainly issued but shows hardly any wear nor age and truly retains most of its original, black-coloured- (and/or: truly very 'shiny'-styled) finish and is just a tiny bit 'dusty' and/or minimally stained and shows some minimal usage- (ie. handling-) marks (as can be seen of the pictures). The badge is as stated a non-maker-marked example that was most certainly issued and minimally worn as such. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and magnetic) pin and/or pin/catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or staining as to be expected. Simply a neat and nicely preserved example that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit non-marked - example of a: \'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter\', being a neat \'Buntmetall\'-based example - overall very nice (albeit IMO issued but never worn-) condition! This is a truly attractive - albeit non-marked - example of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse ohne Schwerter' (or: war-merits'-cross second class without swords), being a neat, golden-bronze-toned- and/or 'Buntmetall'-based example that comes together with its full-length (ie. 29 cms. long-sized-) and/or unconfectioned ribbon (ie. 'Bandabschnitt'), in overall very nice (and IMO with certainty issued but never worn ie. used-) condition. The medal comes with its non-confectioned- and/or pre-folded- ribbon as issued- and/or stored for decades. The neatly (darker-) golden-toned-, bronze finish and detail are still very nice and bright: the piece truly retains almost all of its original finish. Simply a very nice albeit non-maker-marked 'KvK II. Kl. o. Schw.' which is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit non-marker-marked - example of an Iron Cross 2nd Class (ie: \'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse\') that comes mounted on its (scarcely seen!) so-called: \'Austrian-styled\'- and/or typically pre-folded ribbon This is an attractive - albeit non-marker-marked - example of an Iron Cross 2nd Class (ie: 'Eisernes Kreuz II. Klasse') that comes mounted on its (scarcely seen!) so-called: 'Austrian-styled'- and/or typically pre-folded- and/or confectioned ribbon, that comes in overall nice (albeit IMO issued- ie. worn-) condition. The neat - and truly attractive! - cross was most certainly never cleaned and has a nice and/or only minimally tarnished age-patina: it truly shows truly no paint-loss and retains a very nice, black-finished- (ie. fairly 'matted'- ie: 'satin'-like-) black-coloured 'inner-core' (see pictures). The cross - which has fine and crisp (ie. truly 'frosted'!) detail shows some dirt and/or dust acquired over the years. The cross came - as stated above - mounted on its typically pre-folded- (ie. full-length-) and/or: 'Austrian-styled' ribbon as issued and/or recently found. Simply an attractive and/or 'variant'-pattern award!

Attractive - albeit non-matching - pair of (I deem) \'tropical-issue\' WH (Heeres) greenish-tan-coloured- and/or woolen-based, so-called: \'Wickel-Gamaschen\' (ie. puttees) being maker-marked examples that come in a hardly used- ie. never worn-, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably non-matching but with certainty scarcely encountered - pair of (I deem) 'tropical-issue' WH (Heeres) typical greenish-tan-coloured- and/or woolen-based, so-called: 'Wickel-Gamaschen' (ie. puttees) that were worn in conjuction with the low-boots ie. 'Halbshuhe' being both nicely maker-marked examples that come in a hardly used- nor worn-, condition. Both pieces were - I deem - hardly worn and do only show some minimal age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Both pieces - that came still 'tied-together' as found have both a functional, metal-based 'closing-hook' in place that shows an impressed 'R'-designation denoting that they are for the right- (ie. 'rechter') side (as can benoticed on the pictures). Both 'Wickel-Gamaschen' show an (identical) ink-stamp that reads: 'Ernst Dittrich - Limbach SA' (as can be seen on the pictures). Although the fact that this pair is non matching I deem that it can still excellenty be used on a mannequin. Simply a nice occasion to acquire a neat pair of 'tropical-issue', WH (Heeres) so-called: 'Wickel-Gamaschen' that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit period repaired - DRK- (ie. \'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz\'- or German Red Cross) related so-called: nurses\'-brooch entitled: \'Freie Schwesternschaft\' (being a moderately used- and multi-coloured-enamelled albeit non-maker-marked example) This is an attractive - albeit period-repaired but nevertheless quite scarcely encountered! - DRK- (ie. 'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz'- or German Red Cross) so-called: nurses'-badge entitled: 'Freie Schwesternschaft' being an attractive, multi-coloured enamelled (albeit non-maker-marked) example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The badge is made-out of silvered so-called: 'Buntmetall' and truly retains immaculate enamel and/or fairly tarnished (albeit silverished) finish (truly no real damages are noticable). The badge is totally void of a markers'-designation and shows a (period-altered) pin ie. safety-pin in place (as can be seen on the pictures). The fairly large-sized brooch (having an approximate diameter of 3,7 cms.) was most certainly issued and/or worn: it has most certainly never been cleaned nor polished and still has a neat, somewhat 'darkened' age-patina. The pin - which has a replaced pin- ie. catch set-up in place - is also figured in the Heering-Hüsken lapel-pin-catalogue, wherein it is given the unique reference-number: 5627A and an estimated value of 180 Eu(!). Simply an attractive - and actually scarcely encountered! - DRK- (ie. 'Deutsches Rotes Kreuz'- or German Red Cross) related so-called: 'Freie Schwesternschaft'-brooch that is I deem priced according to its replaced pin!

Attractive - albeit period-repaired - \'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze\' being a clearly maker- (ie. \'KWM\'-) marked (and/or: typical zinc- ie. \'Feinzink\'-based-) example as was procuced by the: \'Karl Würster\'-company This is an attractive - and truly used- ie. worn - example of a zinc-based- and 'solid-back'-pattern, so-called: 'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze' (or: bronze-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a maker- (ie. 'KWM'-) marked and/or: zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based example as was with certainty procuced by the: 'Karl Würster'-company and that comes in a moderately used- ie. worn, condition. The badge on offer here concerns a typical zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based specimen that retaine most of its golden-bronze-coloured finish: the piece has a somewhat 'darkened' ie. typical 'KWM'-like appearance. The badge has - I deem - not been cleaned nor polished and is just a bit tarnished as mentioned above. As stated above, is the piece a clearly maker-marked, 'solid-back'-example and shows various characteristics - such as for example the typical copper-based pin and/or high-modelled 'catch' which has - I deem - regrettably been period-repaired. The piece is a typical example as produced by the: 'Karl Würster'-company based in the town of Marneukirchen: it deals with a so-called: 'KWM classic pattern piece' (as uniquely numbered with the reference-number: '1.2.5' according to the excellent reference-work entitled: 'The Panzer-Assault badge of WWII' by my Belgian friend Philippe de Bock). The piece - which is very pronounced and that has great pronounced detail! - naturally shows all the details as to be expected for a badge by this particular maker. It was recently uncovered at a private household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply a very attractive and honest bronze-class, 'KWM classic pattern'-PAB that comes in an overall nice and moderately used condition: of course did I price it according to its period-repaired catch!

Attractive - albeit period-repaired! - \'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze\' (or: bronze-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a non-maker-marked- and/or hollow zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based example as was produced by the: \'Wilh. Deumer\'-company This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or very nicely period-repaired - example of a: 'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze' (or: bronze-class panzer-assault badge or PAB) being a non-maker-marked- and/or typical zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based example that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The attractive badge on offer here concerns an early- (and hollow-back!) typical zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based specimen that retains most of its (chocolate-brown) bronze-toned finish (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge has - I deem - never been cleaned nor polished (and is still also a tiny bit dirty ie. stained- ie. tarnished as mentioned above). As stated above, is the piece a non-maker-marked example that shows various characteristics - such as for example the typical-shaped, square-sized 'pin-mounting' and/or catch-set-up - typically seen with early-period PABs as produced by the: 'Wilhelm Deumer-company based in the town of Lüdenscheid: it deals with a so-called: 'hollow zinc “early”-pattern' (as is uniquely numbered with the reference-number: '2.1.2.' according to the excellent reference-work entitled: 'The Panzer-Assault badge of WWII' by my Belgian friend Philippe de Bock). The neat piece - which is very pronounced and has maintained great detail - naturally shows all the details as to be expected for a badge by this particular maker. It was found as such at a German private household and was never before in a collection: as stated above does it show a period(!) repair on the back of wreath (this is, however, hardly noticable and nicely done. A pristine example of this fairly scarcely found PAB would most certainly cost much more. Simply a neat and honest, bronze-class PAB that comes in an overall nice albeit moderately used ie. worn, condition!

Attractive - albeit presumably issued but never worn! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice, condition This is a truly attractive - albeit presumably issued but never worn! - example of a cloth version of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem 'virtually mint'-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. typical 'Luftwaffe'-type-) woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Luftwaffe'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal storage-age but is totally void of any damage or alike. It shows a bright-golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which is void of an inked makers'-mark (ie. logo) on its back as is more often encountered - is nicely 'backed' with black-coloured 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced and that will be impossible to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit presumably issued but never worn! - example of a cloth-based version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) being a maker- (ie. \'C.A. Westmann\'-) marked example This is a truly attractive - albeit presumably issued but with certaity never worn! - example of a cloth-based version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem 'virtually mint'- and never tunic-attached-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) field-grey-coloured woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres o. Waffen-SS'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal storage-age but is totally void of any damage or alike. It shows a somewhat darkened- albeit golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which shows a period-attached, paper-based makers'-mark-etiket (that reads: 'C.A. Westmann - Dresden') on its back as is more often encountered - is nicely 'backed' with greyish-coloured 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced and that will be impossible to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit presumably issued but never worn! - example of a cloth-based version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) \'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold\' (ie. DKiG or German Cross in gold) being a maker- (ie. \'C.A. Westmann\'-) marked example This is a truly attractive - albeit presumably issued but with certaity never worn! - example of a cloth-based version of a WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) 'Deutsches Kreuz im Gold in Stoff' (or: cloth-based DKiG ie. German Cross in gold) that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem 'virtually mint'- and/or never tunic-attached-), condition. The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered in various types of bullion - has a (fully undamaged!) field-grey-coloured- and typically 'smooth-like' and woolen-based background, signifying that it was a piece that was awarded to a 'Heeres o. Waffen-SS'-soldier. The piece shows some minimal storage-age but is totally void of any real damage or alike. It shows a somewhat darkened- albeit golden-toned (ie. metal-based) wreath as to be expected. The piece - which shows a period-attached, paper-based makers'-mark-etiket (that reads: 'C.A. Westmann - Dresden') on its back as is more often encountered - is nicely 'backed' with greyish-black-coloured 'backing'-paper (something that is more often seen). Simply a very nice example of a high-class award - only second in grade to a Knights Cross or 'Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes'! - that is I deem accordingly priced and that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - albeit regrattably single! - SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') being a piece as was intended for usage by an: \'SA-Mann\' serving within the: \'11./11. Reiter-Standarte\' (Franken o. Hansa) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - darker-blue-coloured SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') being a piece as was (I deem) intended for usage by an: 'SA-Mann' serving within the: '11. Sturm des 11. Reiter-Standarte' (Franken o. Hansa) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the darker-blue-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- wool - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a bright-golden-toned 'Reiterstandarten'-device and shows the white-coloured (double) '11'-numerals (which are neatly executed in so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'). The tab - that still shows the remains of its paper-based 'RzM'-etiket on its back - was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. It is neatly backed with a piece of 'buckram'-based material (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit regretabbly single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) shoulderstrap as executed in HBT-type cloth and piped in bright-yellow as intended for a: \'Soldat der Flieger- o. Fallschirmjäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regretabbly single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) shoulderstrap as was executed in typical, linnen-based so-called: HBT-type cloth and that is piped in bright-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Flieger- o. Fallschirmjäger-Truppen' (or: simple pilot- or paratrooper-soldier), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- and/or worn-), condition. The strap - which measures 10.7 cms. in length - has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached and shows the signs of having been slightly worn and used (it is somewhat dirty ie. stained). The strap came mounted on its functional tongue and still had its ('pebbled'-styled) tunic-button attached (which with it was was tunic-attached). These HBT-style straps can easily be considered fairly scarce and saw also usage by the (later-war-period-) so-called: LW 'Felddivisionen': simply a neat example: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably damaged- and incomplete! - example of a: \'Wiederholungsspange zum EK II. Klasse\' (or bar to the WWI IC 2nd class) being a non-maker-marked example of the rarely seen first pattern This is an attractive - albeit regrettably damaged- and incomplete! - example of a: 'Wiederholungsspange zum EK II. Klasse' (or bar to the WWI IC 2nd class) being a non-maker-marked example of the rarely seen first pattern that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly issued and/or worn-), condition. The neat piece has lost most of its 'high-polished sides (or 'hochpolierte Kanten') but is, however, still very detailed and/or pronounced as to be expected: it came together with its (minimally confectioned- and/or neatly folded-) piece of WWI-period EKII-ribbon ie. 'Bandabschnitt' - as can be seen on the pictures). The 'Spange' regrettably misses all its four prongs (just the remains are still present and visible as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which is of the rarely seen first pattern something that can be deducted from the 'rounded-styled' 1939-year-bar - retains a nice age-patina and was IMO never cleaned nor polished. The piece originated from a private household and was never before in any collection. It should be noted that these 'Wiederholungsspangen zum EK II. Klasse' are quite scarcely encountered and are not that often appearing on the market: even more so when they are of the rarely seen first pattern. I deem that I have priced this damaged 'variant-pattern'-example accordingly!

Attractive - albeit regrettably empty but nevertheless rarely encountered! - etui as was intended for a: WH \'Tapferkeitsauszeichnung für Angehörige der Ostvölker, 1. Klasse in Gold mit Schwerter\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty but nevertheless rarely encountered! - luxuriously-styled- and semi-leather-based etui as was specifically intended for storage of a: WH 'Tapferkeitsauszeichnung für Angehörige der Ostvölker, 1. Klasse in Gold mit Schwerter' (or: golden-class 'Ostvölker' bravery-medal ie. breast-star for merit on the Eastern Front with swords) wound-badge) and that comes in an overall nice (albeit surely issued- ie. minimally used-), condition. The etui comes in an overall nicely preserved condition: it is fully functional and nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). The etui (that shows the typical 'square-sized corners' as more often) has a fully preserved, black-coloured (ie. simulated velvet-) interior-section that shows a clear imprint of the badge it once held (as can be seen on the pictures). The etuis' top shows a (fully preserved and golden-toned) illustration of the badge (as can be seen on the pictures). The etui was I deem just moderatelty used and does show some obvious age. wear and/or staining. Simply a very nice - and desirable! - etui that just needs a: WH 'Tapferkeitsauszeichnung für Angehörige der Ostvölker, 1. Klasse in Gold mit Schwerter' to complete!

Attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - etui as was intended for storage of a: \'KvK 1. Kl. mit Schwertern\' (being a neatly maker- ie. \'Deschler u. Sohn\'-) marked specimen that comes in a wonderful ie. \'virtually mint-\', condition) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - example of a typical black-coloured- and somewhat 'simplified' etui as was intended for storage of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse mit Schwertern' (or: war-merits-cross first class with swords) being a neatly maker- (ie. 'Deschler u. Sohn'-) marked specimen that comes in a wonderful ie. 'virtually mint-' and/or hardly used-, condition. The etui is of course fully functional (and shows the printed, fully undamaged and/or silver-grey-coloured 'KvK'-symbol on its top). The etui has a fully preserved, black-coloured- (ie. velvet-like-) interior-section (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire a virtually 'mint' example of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse mit Schwerter'-etui that just need a: 'Deschler u. Sohn'-KvK 1st class to complete!

Attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - etui as was intended to store a WWI-period Iron Cross 1st class (ie: \'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse\') being a nicely preserved example that comes as recently found This is an attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - etui as was intended to store a WWI-period Iron Cross 1st class (ie: 'Eisernes Kreuz 1. Klasse') being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used-), condition. The typical black-coloured etui shows a purple-coloured- and/or velvet-based 'inner-section' and shows a neat (and undamaged!) illustration of an IC-first-class on its top: the etui is just moderately used and does show some obvious age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive IC-first-class-etui that was never before part of a collection and that just need a cross to complete: I deem that I have priced this attractive WWI-period example accordingly!

Attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - typical paper- (ie. \'Zellstoff\'-) based pouch as was intended for a: \'BDM-Leistungsabzeichen\' and that shows (inked- and unique!) bearers\'-numeral \'99473\' This is a neat - regrettably empty but nevertheless actually very scarcely encountered! - typical paper- (ie. 'Zellstoff'-) based pouch as was intended for a: 'BDM-Leistungsabzeichen' and that shows (inked- and unique!) bearers'-numeral '99473' and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used- and totally undamaged-), condition. The beige-coloured and 'Zellstoff'-based pouch (only sized: 6,8 x 4,3 cms.) shows the printed text: 'BDM-Leistungsabzeichen' and inked bearers'-numeral (that reads: '99473') as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that these neat (female- ie. girl-related-) youth-sports'-awards (and pouches!) are quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply a neat example of a 'BDM'-related sports-proficiency-award pouch!

Attractive - albeit regrettably empty! - \'luxuriously-styled\' etui as was intended for storage of a: \'KvK 1. Kl. mit Schwertern\' being a neatly maker- (ie. \'Klein & Quenzer AG\'-) marked specimen that comes in an overall nice- and complete, condition This is an attractive - 'luxuriously-styled' albeit regrettably empty! - example of a typical black-coloured etui as was intended for storage of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse mit Schwertern' (or: war-merits-cross first class with swords) being a neatly maker- (ie. 'Klein & Quenzer AG'-) marked specimen that comes in an overall nice- and complete, condition. The etui is of course fully functional (and shows a fully undamaged, detailed and/or silver-grey-coloured 'KvK'-symbol on its top). The etui has a fully preserved, beige-coloured- (ie. velvet-like-) interior-section (as can be seen on the pictures). The ettui was most certainly issued and/or used but is nicely preserved and void of any damage or alike. Simply a nice occasion to acquire a neat example of a: 'Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse mit Schwerter'-etui that just needs a KvK 1st class by the: 'Klein & Quenzer'-company (ie. '65'-marked specimen) to complete!

Attractive - albeit regrettably incomplete! - example of a WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) so-called: \'Demjansk\'-campaign-shield as executed in magnetic, so-called: \'Eisenblech\' that comes in an overall nice, condition This is an attractive - and/or detailed! - example of the (actually fairly scarcely encountered!) WH (Heeres ie. Waffen-SS) so-called: 'Demjansk'-campaign-shield that comes in an overall nice- (albeit regrettably incomplete but surely worn- and/or once tunic-attached-), condition. The (magnetic and minimally converse-shaped-) shield - which is executed in greyish-silver-coloured so-called: 'Eisenblech' - misses its metal back-plate and cloth (ie. woolen) backing: only 2 of its originally 4 pins ie. prongs are still in place (2 are missing) as can be seen on the pictures. The shield shows some minimal age and/ or staining caused by moderate wear: some minimal staining is visible and/or present, but the shield still retains truly extraordinary detail as to be expected (most ie. all of its period-applied finish is present and or preserved). The shield was of course never cleaned nor polished and comes as found. It was found at a private household and was simply stored as such for decades: it was never before in a collection. It should furthermore be mentioned that these 'Demjansk' campaign-shields are nowadays quite hard to come by. Still an attractive - and naturally original! - example of this collectable and desirable campaign-shield that is priced according to its incomplete ie. relic condition!

Attractive - albeit regrettably incomplete! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS etc.) \'Krim\'-campaign-shield (as produced by a by me unidentifed maker) that comes in an issued-, moderately worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-, condition This is an attractive example of a non-maker-marked, (Heeres o. Waffen-SS etc.) 'Krim'-campaign-shield that comes in a clearly issued, moderately worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-, condition. The shield misses its metal-based 'back-plate' (and woolen cloth 'backing') and has only two (of its four) prongs still in place (as can be seen on the pictures). The shield - which is minimally converse-shaped as more often seen - truly retains most of its original, bright-golden-coloured- and somewhat 'glossy' finish ie. bronze-like appearance in place and was never cleaned nor polished: it does show some minimal staining caused by minimal wear and/or decades of storage and moderate wear.. Simply an attractive - and desirable! - 'Heeres ie. Waffen-SS'-pattern example that was surely issued and/or moderately worn. It should be noted that nice - and truly worn! - examples are quite hard to come by: I deem that this attractive - albeit incomplete! - specimen is accordingly priced.

Attractive - albeit regrettably mis-matched - pair of mid-war-period so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstraps that comes with its attached \'Übershube\'-pair as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 112\' The attractive - and fully 'text-book' albeit regrettably mis-matched but most certainly always been together - pair of WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 12,6 (ie. 12,9) cms. in length each. The straps have the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these mid-war-period shoulderstrap-pairs) and were as such intended for usage by a simple soldier who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '112' (something that can naturally easily be deducted from the attached 'Übershube'-pair). The shoulderstraps - which originate from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recenly acquired for the web-site - are typical 'standard-issued'-examples that have the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks': they were - I deem - only moderately used ie. worn and do show some minimal wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps come naturally mounted onto their functional tongues and came with a (matching) pair of (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: shoulderstrap-slip-ons (ie. 'Übershuben') attached bearing both the unit-designation: '112' (as executed in equally white-coloured, so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Both the shoulderstraps and/or: 'Übershuben' come in an overall nice and/or totally undamaged condition (as can be seen on the pictures). These desirable 'M43'-pattern, army-infantry-related EM-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'weisser'-coloured branchcolour can nowadays easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive - albeit regrettably mis-matched! - pair that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 112'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably mis-matched - pair of mid-war-period so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstraps that comes with its attached \'Übershube\'-pair as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 70\' The attractive - and 'text-book' albeit regrettably mis-matched - WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap-pair is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 12 cms. in length each. The straps have the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these mid-war-period shoulderstrap-pairs) and were as such intended for usage by a simple soldier who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '70' (something that can naturally easily be deducted from the attached 'Übershube'-pair). The shoulderstraps - which originate from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recenly acquired for the web-site - are typical 'standard-issued'-examples that have the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks': they were - I deem - only moderately used ie. worn and do show some minimal wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The straps come naturally mounted onto their functional tongues and came with a (matching) pair of (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: shoulderstrap-slip-ons (ie. 'Übershuben') attached bearing both the unit-designation: '70' (as executed in equally white-coloured, so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Both the shoulderstraps and/or: 'Übershuben' come in an overall nice and/or totally undamaged condition (as can be seen on the pictures). These desirable 'M43'-pattern, army-infantry-related EM-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'weisser'-coloured branchcolour can nowadays easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive - albeit regrettably mis-matched! - pair that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 70'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - Waffen-SS officers\'-type shoulderboard, as intended for usage by an: \'Standartenführer\' (ie. full-colonel) who served within the: \'Waffen-SS Sanitäts-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - Waffen-SS, officers'-pattern shoulderboard as piped in the neat darker-blue (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour and having a black-coloured 'underlay', as was intended for usage by an: 'Standartenführer' (ie. full-colonel) and presumably a medical doctor (ie. 'Arzt') who served within the: 'Waffen-SS Sanitäts-Truppen' (or: medical-troops) and that comes in an overall very nice (I deem clearly used- and/or worn- ie. carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The board - which never had a tongue and that was worn as a board of the 'sew-in'-type as more often encountered - has the darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached and measures 11,2 cms. in length as more often encountered. The piece shows some moderate age, wear and/or staining and shows a matching (and golden-toned- albeit somewhat tarnished) pair of pips attached denoting the unusual rank of: 'Standartenführer' (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive and fully 'text-book', high-ranked, single Waffen-SS shoulderboard that comes in not the easiest encountered branchcolour!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - example of a mid- (ie. later-war-) period WH (Heeres) zinc-based skull-device (\'Totenköpf für Pz-Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based \'Panzer\'-collar-tabs This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - example of a mid- (ie. later-war-) period, WH (Heeres) typical zinc-based skull-device (ie. 'Totenköpf für Panzer-Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based 'Panzer'-collar-tabs ('Kragenspiegel') and that comes in an overall very nice- (simply never mounted- ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition. The (detailed!) skull has both its (also zink-based- and never bent) prongs firmly in place: as such, it can naturally excellenty be used to complete any Panzer-type 'Kragenspiegel'. The skull was never cleaned nor polished and does show some minimal age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire an original, mid- (ie. later-war-) period 'Panzer'-skull for a competitive price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - example of a mid- (ie. later-war-) period WH (Heeres) zinc-based skull-device (\'Totenköpf für Pz-Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based \'Panzer\'-collar-tabs This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - example of a mid- (ie. later-war-) period, WH (Heeres) typical zinc-based skull-device (ie. 'Totenköpf für Panzer-Kragenspiegel') being of the desirable 'three-pronged'-pattern as was intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based 'Panzer'-collar-tabs ('Kragenspiegel') and that comes in an overall very nice- (simply never mounted- ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-), condition. The (detailed!) skull has all three of its (also zink-based- and never bent) prongs firmly in place: as such, it can naturally excellenty be used to complete any Panzer-type 'Kragenspiegel'. The skull was never cleaned nor polished and does show some minimal age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire an original, mid- (ie. later-war-) period 'Panzer'-skull of the 'three-pronged'-pattern for a competitive price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalsstab\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalstab' (or simple soldier and junior-sergeant candidate who served within an army veterinarian- or staff-unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. It shows a single stripe (ie. 'Lasche') which is constructed from silverish-yellow-coloured- (and standard-pattern-) NCO-braid firmly attached denoting the soldiers-rank of: 'Unteroffiziers-Anwärter'. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesin- roter'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalstab'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a'Soldat der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within a cavalry- ie. reconnaisance-unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12 cms. in length and has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the more rare branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily encountered! - IMO mid-war-period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within a cavalry- ie. reconnaisance-unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,7 cms. in length and has the neat woolen-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the more scarcely found branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalsstab\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalstab' (or simple soldier who served within an army veterinarian- or staff-unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12,5 cms. in length and has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesin-roter'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalstab'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalsstab\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalstab' (or simple soldier who served within an army veterinarian- or staff-unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice (IMO only minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 13 cms. in length and has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only minimally used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. It should be noted that the bright-purple-red- (ie. 'karmesin-roter'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Veterinär-Truppen o. Generalstab'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - IMO mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizier der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily encountered! - IMO mid-war-period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within a cavalry- ie. reconnaisance-unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the standard-pattern, silver-coloured NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the neat 'silke-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes without a tongue (and was IMO 'cut-off' a tunic) and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the golden-yellow- (ie. 'gold-gelbener'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the more scarcely found branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - later-war-period- and/or: \'simplified\'- so-called: \'M44/M45\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der (Sturm)Artillerie-Truppen\' The neat shoulderstrap - which shows the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping - measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length as more often encountered and comes in an overall very nicely preserved- and/or hardly used- ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap has the field-grey-coloured 'upperdeck' (as executed in typical, later-war-period-type wool) and comes naturally mounted on its simplified tongue as to be expected (see pictures). The neat strap was IMO hardly used nor worn: it shows some minimal wear, age and/or staining as to be expected (the strap is, however, fully undamaged and comes as found). These shoulderstraps were produced by using all sorts of 'left-over'-material and this strap is a true example of such cloth-shortage. It should be noted that these later-war-period- and/or 'simplified'- so-called: 'M44/M45'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps are very desirable and can easily be graded: 'scarce'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive, later-war-period- and/or: 'simplified'- so-called: 'M44/M45'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat der (Sturm)Artillerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - later-war-period- and/or: \'simplified\'- so-called: \'M44/M45\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Nachrichten-Truppen\' The neat shoulderstrap - which shows the bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) coloured and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping - measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length as more often encountered and comes in an overall nicely preserved- and/or moderately used- ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap has the field-grey-coloured 'upperdeck' (as executed in typical, later-war-period-type wool) and comes naturally mounted on its simplified tongue as to be expected (see pictures). The neat strap was IMO used and/or moderately worn: it shows some obvious wear, age and/or staining as to be expected (the strap is, however, fully undamaged and comes as found). These shoulderstraps were produced by using all sorts of 'left-over'-material and this strap is a true example of such cloth-shortage. It should be noted that these later-war-period- and/or 'simplified'- so-called: 'M44/M45'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps are very desirable and can easily be graded: 'scarce'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply a neat, later-war-period- and/or: 'simplified'- so-called: 'M44/M45'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat der Nachrichten-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - I deem mid- (ie. later-) war-period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter der Infanterie-Truppen' (or simple soldier and junior-sergeant- candidate who served within an infantry-unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. carefully 'cut-off a tunic', condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was I deem only moderately used and/or worn. It shows a single stripe (ie. 'Lasche') which is constructed from silverish-blue-coloured, so-called NCO-braid firmly attached denoting the soldiers-rank of: 'Unteroffiziers-Anwärter'. The strap misses its tongue (it was carefully 'cut-off a tunic') but shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive, mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a: \'Hauptmann eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil einer Panzer-Division)\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for- and clearly worn by! - a: 'Hauptmann eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil einer Panzer-Division)' (or: captain who served within a motorcycle-battalion being part of one of the tank-divisions) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem moderately used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly scarce' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the very bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11,8 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was used as a board of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for a 'regular' army-tunic). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (smaller-sized) bright-golden-toned-, Gothic-styled, so-called: 'K'-cypher and two (smaller-sized- and I deem glass-based) pips period-attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Hauptmann'. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Hauptmann eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil einer Panzer-Division)': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a: \'Leutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil der 1. Panzer-Division)\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Leutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil der 1. Panzer-Division)' (or: lieutnant who served within a motorcycle-battalion being part of the 1st tank-division) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem minimally used- and presumably carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly scarce' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the very bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 9,7 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was used as a board of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type. The board has the neat 'silverish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'shiny') 'upperdeck'). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private-household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (smaller-sized) bright-golden-toned, Gothic-styled, so-called: 'K'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and a (smaller-sized and equally-styled) '1'-numeral period-attached: both devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the devices were placed onto the board BEFORE the pair was assembled. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil der 1. Panzer-Division)': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a: \'Leutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil der 1. Panzer-Division)\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Leutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil der 1. Panzer-Division)' (or: lieutnant who served within a motorcycle-battalion being part of the 1st tank-division) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem just minimally used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly scarce' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 10,5 cms. - comes mounted onto its (functional- and smaller-sized) tongue as found. The board has the neat 'silverish-grey'-coloured (ie. somewhat sub-dued-type) 'upperdeck'). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or moderate wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private-household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (smaller-sized) bright-golden-toned, Gothic-styled, so-called: 'K'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and a (smaller-sized and equally-styled) '1'-numeral period-attached: both devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the devices were placed onto the board BEFORE the pair was assembled. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Lieutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil der 1. Panzer-Division)': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: \'Oberleutnant des Kradschützen-Bataillons 1 (Teil des 1. Panzer-Division)\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for- and clearly worn by! - an: 'Oberleutnant des Kradschützen-Bataillons 1 (Teil des 1. Panzer-Division)' (or: lieutnant first-class who served within the motorcycle-battalion numbered '1' being part of the first tank-division) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem moderately used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly rare' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11,7 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was used as a board of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for a 'regular' army-tunic). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (larger-sized-) bright-golden-toned-, Gothic-styled, so-called: 'K'-cypher, '1'-numeral and single pip period-attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Oberleutnant'. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to an: 'Oberleutnant des Kradschützen-Bataillons 1 (Teil des 1. Panzer-Division)': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: \'Oberleutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil einer Panzer-Division)\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for- and clearly worn by! - an: 'Oberleutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil einer Panzer-Division)' (or: lieutnant first-class who served within a motorcycle-battalion being part of one of the tank-divisions) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem moderately used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly rare' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11,8 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was used as a board of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for a 'regular' army-tunic). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (smaller-sized) bright-golden-toned-, Gothic-styled, so-called: 'K'-cypher, and single pip period-attached: both devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Oberleutnant'. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to an: 'Oberleutnant eines Kradschützen-Bataillons (Teil einer Panzer-Division)': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: \'Oberleutnant und Mitglied eines Panzer-Zuges\' This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for- and clearly worn by! - an: 'Oberleutnant und Mitglied eines Panzer-Zuges' (or lieutnant first-class who served within a specific Panzer-related train-unit or regiment) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem clearly used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly rare' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 10 cms. as more often - comes mounted onto its smaller-sized officer-type tongue as found. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for a 'regular' army-tunic). The board shows regular age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or fair wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (larger-sized-) most certainly once bright-golden-toned- (but now somewhat tarnished but nevertheless very rarely seen!) Gothic-styled, so-called: 'Pz'-cypher and single (and regular-sized- albeit equally tarnished) pip period-attached: both devices show clear tarnish ie. wear but are still nicely preserved. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to an: 'Oberleutnant und Mitglied eines Panzer-Zuges': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: \'Oberst eines Panzer-Jäger Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for- and clearly worn by! - an: 'Oberst eines Panzer-Jäger Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or full colonel who served within or even commanded a tank-destroyer unit or regiment) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem moderately used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'fairly rare' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was used as a board of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for a 'regular' army-tunic). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or fair wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - shows a (larger-sized-) bright-golden-toned-, Gothic-styled, so-called: 'P'-cypher and two (regular-sized- albeit somewhat tarnished) pips period-attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved denoting the high-ranked officers'-rank of: 'Oberst'. Simply an attractive - and most certainly desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to an: an: 'Oberst eines Panzer-Jäger Abteilungs o. Regiments': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\'-, WH (Heeres) (\'dress\'-type) officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a: \'Leutnant des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 17\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered'-, WH (Heeres) ('dress'-type) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Leutnant des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 17' (or lieutnant who served within the anti-tank ie. tank-destroyer unit, numbered: '17'), that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO never worn nor tunic-attached-, condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can IMO easily be graded 'scarce' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the (very!) bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11,7 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was intended to be used as a so-called: 'sew-in'-type example. The board has a neat bright 'silver'-coloured (ie. 'shiny'-) 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for usage on a 'dress'-type army-tunic ie. 'Waffenrock'). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - was found together with the similar-styled board that I offer under #40533: both belonged to the same officer. This example shows a (smaller-sized-) golden-toned-, Gothic-styled- so-called: 'P'-cypher and/or: '1' and/or '7'-numerals period-attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved. Of additional interest is moreover the fact that the 'cyphers' were attached BEFORE the board was assembled (something that is not always the case). Simply an attractive - and desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 17': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly \'cyphered\'-, WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a: \'Leutnant des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 17\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered'-, WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Leutnant des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 17' (or lieutnant who served within the anti-tank ie. tank-destroyer unit, numbered: '17'), that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO never worn nor tunic-attached-, condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can IMO easily be graded 'scarce' - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the (very!) bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11,7 cms. - comes without tongue as found and was thus a board that was intended to be used as a so-called: 'sew-in'-type example. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-) 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulderboard that was intended for a 'regular' army-tunic). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before part of a collection - was found together with the similar-styled board that I offer under #40534: both belonged to the same officer. This example shows a (larger- ie. regular-sized-) golden-toned-, Gothic-styled- so-called: 'P'-cypher and/or: '1' and/or '7'-numerals period-attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear but are very nicely preserved. Of additional interest is moreover the fact that the 'cyphers' were attached BEFORE the board was assembled (something that is not always the case). Simply an attractive - and desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 17': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer with the rank of: \'Leutnant\' ie.: \'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer with the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant) being a neat machine-embroidered example that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used and/or tunic-removed-), condition. This example - which is a machine-embroidered example as executed in bright-green-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- and/or woolen-based background - shows a single oakleaf-bar and dito square-sized bar, signifying that the patch was intended for usage by an officer with the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant). The piece was most certainly worn as such and still show some stitching-remains of having been once tunic-attached: it is also a tiny bit stained ie. worn (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer with the rank of: \'Leutnant\' ie.: \'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer with the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant) being a neat machine-embroidered example that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used and/or tunic-removed-), condition. This example - which is a machine-embroidered example as executed in bright-green-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- and/or woolen-based background - shows a single oakleaf-bar and dito square-sized bar, signifying that the patch was intended for usage by an officer with the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant). The piece was most certainly worn as such and still show some stitching-remains of having been once tunic-attached: it is also a tiny bit stained ie. worn (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer with the rank of: \'Oberleutnant\' ie.: \'Waffen-SS Obersturmführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer with the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Obersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant first-class) being a neat machine-embroidered example that comes in an overall nice (albeit clearly used and/or tunic-removed-), condition. This example - which is a machine-embroidered example as executed in bright-green-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- and/or woolen-based background - shows a single oakleaf-bar and two square-sized bars, signifying that the patch was intended for usage by an officer with the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Obersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant first-class). The piece was most certainly worn as such and still show some stitching-remains of having been once tunic-attached: it is also a tiny bit stained ie. worn (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms as was intended for an officer with the rank of: \'Major\' ie.: \'Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms as was intended for an officer with the rank of: 'Major' (ie.: 'Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. virtually mint- and/or never tunic-attached-), condition. The piece was neatly pre-folded (but IMO never used- nor tunic-attached). The example on offer here is a printed example that was executed on a bright-green-coloured- and/or linnen-based background. The piece shows two oakleaf-bars and a single-sized bar, signifying that it was intended for usage by an officer with the (fairly high) rank of: 'Major' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer'. Simply an attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - officers\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms as was intended for an officer with the rank of: \'Major\' ie.: \'Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - neatly machine-embroidered, officers'-pattern-, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms as was intended for an officer with the rank of: 'Major' (ie.: 'Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. clearly used- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The example on offer here is a neatly hand-embroidered example that was executed on a bright-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based background. The piece shows two (stitched) oakleaf-bars and a single-sized- (and additionally attached) bar, signifying that it was intended for usage by an officer with the (fairly high) rank of: 'Major' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer'. Simply an attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - Waffen-SS (ie. \'SS-Pz\') EM-type shoulderstrap (as was amongst others used on the black-coloured \'wrap-around\'-tunics) as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily found - Waffen-SS (ie. 'SS-Panzer') enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (as was amongst others used on the black-coloured 'wrap-around'-tunics) as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Truppen' (or: simple soldier and/or presumably tank-crew-member) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard-type', black-coloured- and/or: smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and has the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping, attached. The strap - which is 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool as to be expected - comes of course mounted onto its smaller-sized and typical Waffen-SS-pattern tongue. The strap is totally void of any damage but does show some obvious wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive - and with certainty not that easily found! - 'SS-Panzer' EM-type shoulderstrap-pair that was worn by a: 'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Truppen': I deem that I have priced this attractive piece according to its comparative rarity and/or desirability!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - Waffen-SS (ie. \'SS-Pz\') EM-type shoulderstrap (as was amongst others used on the black-coloured \'wrap-around\'-tunics) as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily found! - Waffen-SS (ie. 'SS-Panzer') enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (as was amongst others used on the black-coloured 'wrap-around'-tunics) as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Truppen' (or: simple soldier and/or presumably tank-crew-member) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard-type', black-coloured- and/or: smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length (as more often) and has the desirable darker-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping, attached. The strap - which is 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool as to be expected - comes of course mounted onto its smaller-sized (and typical Waffen-SS-pattern!) tongue attached. The strap is totally void of any damage but does show some obvious wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive - and with certainty not that easily found! - 'SS-Panzer' EM-type shoulderstrap-pair that was worn by a: 'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Truppen': I deem that I have priced this attractive piece according to its comparative rarity and/or desirability!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - Waffen-SS EM-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-green-coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Grenadier-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily found! - Waffen-SS, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Grenadier-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an infantry-related so-called: rifle-regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard-type', black-coloured- and/or: smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length (as more often) and has the desirable bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured- and/or: typical 'silk-like'-type piping, attached. The strap - which is 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool as to be expected - comes of course mounted onto its smaller-sized (and typical Waffen-SS-pattern!) tongue attached. The strap is totally void of any damage but does show some obvious wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive - and with certainty not that easily found! - 'SS-Panzer-Grenadiere' EM-type shoulderstrap that was worn by a: 'Soldat der SS-Panzer-Grenadier-Truppen': I deem that I have priced this attractive piece according to its comparative rarity and/or desirability!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - Waffen-SS neatly \'cyphered\' (ie. \'private-purchased\' ie. tailor-made-pattern!) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'SS-Hauptscharführer eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abts.\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - Waffen-SS, neatly 'cyphered' (ie. 'private-purchased' ie. tailor-made-pattern!) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'SS-Hauptscharführer eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abts.' (or: sergeant first-class who served within a Waffen-SS cavalry or reconnaissance unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, black-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - that shows the typical silverish-grey-toned- and/or 'standard-issue'-pattern NCO-braid attached - comes mounted onto its tongue and shows a (smaller-sized, 'Buntmetall'-based) Gothic-styled 'A'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and two (smaller-sized- and/or zinc-based) pips attached (as can be noticed on the pictures). The strap only shows minimal wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type, Waffen-SS 'Kavallerie o. Aufklärungs'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres) early-war-period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat eines Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Abts. o. Rgts.\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily found! - 'standard-issued' (ie. non-'privately-purchased'-) pattern, WH (Heeres) early-war period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or: rounded-styled) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Mannschaften des Heeres') as was piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: simple soldier who served within a tank- ie. anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit or regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 10 cms. in length - shows the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - EM-type, 'Panzer- o. Panzerjäger'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the black- (ie. \'schwarzer\'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Hauptmann des Pionier-Bataillons 45\' The attractive - regrettably single but actually not that easily found! - shoulderboard is a typical, 'text-book'-example of the Heeres-pattern, officers'-type shoulderboard and has the greyish-silver toned (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck': it was with certainty issued and worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows the desirable black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'ribbed-type' wool as to be expected). It never had a tongue attached and was with certainty intended - and worn! - as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 11 cms. in length and shows a matching set of (minimally tarnished, golden-toned and somewhat larger-sized-) '4'- and/or '5'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') and a pair of (equally golden-toned but mis-matched) pips period-attached denoting the rank of: 'Hauptmann' (ie. captain) who served with an army-engineers battalion, numbered: '45'. All four devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished (as can be seen on the pictures). Taking into account, the fact that this board has a somewhat 'sub-dued'-type 'upperdeck' I deem that it was a board that was with certainty intended to be used on a regular, front-used tunic. Simply an attractive WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged a: 'Hauptmann des Pionier-Bataillons 45'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the darker-green- (ie. \'grüner\'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: \'Oberleutnant des Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 99\' The truly attractive - regrettably single but actually not that easily found! - shoulderboard is a typical, 'text-book'-example of the Heeres-pattern, officers'-type shoulderboard and has the greyish-silver toned (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck': it was with certainty issued and worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows the desirable darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). It never had any tongue attached and was with certainty intended - and worn! - as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and shows a matching set of (minimally tarnished, golden-toned, larger-sized- and/or identical) '9'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') and a single (equally styled) pip period-attached denoting the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (ie. lieutnant first-class). All three devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished (as can be seen on the pictures). Taking into account, the fact that this board has a somewhat 'sub-dued'-type 'upperdeck' I deem that it was a board that was with certainty intended to be used on a regular, front-used tunic. It should also be mentioned that these officers'-pattern, 'Gebirgjäger'-related shoulderboards are actually quite hard to come by and can easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged an: 'Oberleutnant des Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 99' (part of the '1. Gebirgs-Division')!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the darker-green- (ie. \'grüner\'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: \'Oberstleutnant des Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 99\' The truly attractive - regrettably single but actually not that easily found! - WH (Heeres) shoulderboard is a typical, 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-pattern, officers'-type shoulderboard and has the greyish-silver toned (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued') 'upperdeck': it was with certainty issued and worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows the desirable darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). It never had any tongue attached and was with certainty intended - and worn! - as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length and shows a matching set of (minimally tarnished, golden-toned, smaller-sized- and/or identical) '9'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') and a single (equally styled) pip period-attached denoting the rank of: 'Oberstleutnant' (ie. lieutnant-colonel). All three devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished (as can be seen on the pictures). Taking into account, the fact that this board has a somewhat 'sub-dued'-type 'upperdeck' I deem that it was a board that was with certainty intended to be used on a regular, front-used tunic. It should also be mentioned that these (fairly high-ranked) officers'-pattern, 'Gebirgjäger'-related shoulderboards are actually quite hard to come by and can easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged an: 'Oberstleutnant des Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 99' (part of the '1. Gebirgs-Division')!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), IMO early-war- ie. pre-war-period (ie. \'M36\'-model and/or: rounded-style-) EM-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Pionier-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), IMO early-war- (ie. pre-war-period ie. 'M36'-model- and/or: rounded-style-) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the neat black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Pionier-Truppen' (or simple engineer-soldier), in overall very nice (ie. IMO hardly used- ie. worn-) condition. The neat schoulderstrap - which has the 'standard'-pattern-, darker-green coloured- and/or: truly smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' - has the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured- (and/or: desirable 'silk-like'-type-) piping attached (see pictures). The strap measures approximately 11 cms. in length. The strap - which is IMO of the regular-issued - (ie. non-private-production-) type - comes mounted on its functional tongue and comes of course in a very nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition overall. The strap shows - as stated above - only minimal wear and/or age: it does show some minimal age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive 'Heeres'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat der Pionier-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern and pointed-style) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abts. 102\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered' and pointed-styled, WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Mannschaften des Heeres') being (per regulation) of the 'generic'-type that is void of any piping as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 102' (or: simple soldier who served within the anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '102') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 11,7 cms. in length - is per regulation void of any piping as always (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '1'-, '0'- and '2'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') (which are executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', EM-type, 'Panzerjäger'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern and pointed-style) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abts. 7\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered' and pointed-styled, WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Mannschaften des Heeres') being (per regulation) of the 'generic'-type that is void of any piping as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7' (or: simple soldier who served within the anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '7') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 12 cms. in length - is per regulation void of any piping as always (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '7'-numeral (ie. 'Ziffer') (which is executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', EM-type, 'Panzerjäger'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern and rounded-style) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat eines Panzerschützen-Abts.\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless very scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered' and rounded-styled, WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Mannschaften des Heeres') showing the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Panzerschützen-Abteilungs' (or: simple soldier who served as a tank-gunner) and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- and - I deem - worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 12 cms. in length (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap comes without tongue (it was intended as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern) and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') 'S'-numeral (ie. 'Ziffer') (which is executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', EM-type, 'Panzerschützen'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abts.\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or: rounded-styled) NCO-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Unteroffiziere des Heeres') as was piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Abts.' (or: sergeant who served within a cavalry or reconnaissance unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length - shows the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured and/or 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - that shows the typical silverish-grey-toned- and 'standard-issue'-pattern NCO-braid attached - comes mounted onto its tongue and shows a (smaller-sized, 'Buntmetall'-based) Gothic-styled 'A'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and single (equally styled) pip attached (as can be noticed on the pictures). The strap only shows minimal wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type, 'Kavallerie o. Aufklärungs'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unterfeldwebel des Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abts. 4\' This is a very attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless truly rarely found! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or: rounded-styled) NCO-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Unteroffiziere des Heeres') as was piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unterfeldwebel des PanzerAufklärungs-Abteilungs 4' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the tank-related, reconnaissance unit, numbered: '4') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 12,4 cms. in length - shows the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - that shows the typical silverish-grey-toned- and 'dotted'-pattern NCO-braid attached - comes without tongue and was most certainly intended as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') Gothic-styled 'A'-cypher and '4'-numeral (ie. 'Ziffer') (which are both executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly very desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type, 'Panzer-Aufklärungs'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizier des Pionier-Bataillons 5\' This is a very attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or: rounded-styled) NCO-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Unteroffiziere des Heeres') as was piped in the desirable black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Pionier-Bataillons 5' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the engineers'-battalion, numbered: '5') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length - shows the neat black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - that shows the typical silverish-grey-toned- and 'dotted'-pattern NCO-braid attached - comes without tongue and was most certainly intended as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '5'-numeral (ie. 'Ziffer') (which is executed in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type, 'Pioniere'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), neatly \'cyphered\' and early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizier des Sanitäts-Abts. 37\' This is a very attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) early- (ie. pre-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or: rounded-styled) NCO-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Unteroffiziere des Heeres') as was piped in the desirable darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Sanitäts-Abteilungs 37' (or: junior-sergeant ie. medical-orderly who served within the medical unit, numbered: '37') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and most certainly worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' and that measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length - shows the neat darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - that shows the typical silverish-grey-toned NCO-braid attached - comes without tongue and was most certainly intended as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '3'- and/or: '7'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') which are both executed in the darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured wool ie. linnen and that are additionally piped in light-blue as to be expected). The strap only shows moderate wear and/or age and is just very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem this an excellent occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly desirable! - neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type, 'Sanitäts'-related shoulderstrap for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single and clearly used! - mid- (ie. early-) war-period so-called: \'M41/M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' The attractive - and 'text-book' albeit regrettably single and clearly used and worn - mid- (ie. early-) war-period, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length. The strap has the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered) and was as such intended for usage by a simple soldier who served within an infantry-regiment. The shoulderstrap - which originates from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recenly acquired for the web-site - is a typical 'standard-issued'-example that has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck': it was - I deem - clearly used ie. worn as such and does show some minimal wear, age and/or staining. The strap comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). These desirable 'M41'- ie. 'M43'-pattern, army-infantry-related 'EM-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'weisser'-coloured branchcolour can nowadays easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within an army field-police- unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably cut-off- and single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - I deem mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within an army field-police- unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,6 cms. in length and has the 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes without a tongue and was clearly 'cut-off a tunic': it just shows minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) \'tropical\' ie. truly \'DAK\'-related, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) 'tropical' ie. IMO early-war-period- and truly DAK- (or 'Deutsches Afrikakorps'-) related, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army tank- ie. tank-destroyer-regiment- ie. unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. regrettably 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which was cut-off and measures approximately 10,3 cms. in length - has the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached and comes as issued and/or most certainly worn (it was IMO once glued into an album and does show some minimal glue-remains on its back). The strap is in a fully 'text-book' condition and has a somewhat greenish- ie. mustard- coloured- and/or linnen-based 'upperdeck' as to be expected. The strap is, moreover, 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool, something that is more often encountered with genuine tropical- ie. DAK- (or 'Deutsches Afrikakorps'-) related shoulderstraps. The strap is IMO only minimally worn (it is just somewhat faded ie. slightly stained caused by regular usage) and comes in a nice condition overall. It has never been cleaned and still shows some dirt ie. staining as caused by years of storage. As most certainly known are most DAK-shoulderboards offered on todays' market copies: this is naturally a fine and 100% genuine, period piece for which I give a life-time garuantee (as always). Simply an attractive - and as most certainly known rarely encountered! - early, tropical-pattern-, 'Panzer'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that is priced according to its regrettably 'cut-off' condition: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) \'tropical\' ie. truly \'DAK\'-related, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) 'tropical' ie. IMO early-war-period- and truly DAK- (or 'Deutsches Afrikakorps'-) related, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army tank- ie. tank-destroyer-regiment- ie. unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. regrettably 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which was cut-off and measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length - has the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached and comes as issued and/or most certainly worn (it was IMO once glued into an album and does show some minimal glue-remains on its back). The strap is in a fully 'text-book' condition and has a somewhat greenish- ie. mustard- coloured- and/or linnen-based 'upperdeck' as to be expected. The strap is, moreover, 'backed' with field-grey-coloured wool, something that is more often encountered with genuine tropical- ie. DAK- (or 'Deutsches Afrikakorps'-) related shoulderstraps. The strap is IMO only minimally worn (it is just somewhat faded ie. slightly stained caused by regular usage) and comes in a nice condition overall. It has never been cleaned and still shows some dirt ie. staining as caused by years of storage. As most certainly known are most DAK-shoulderboards offered on todays' market copies: this is naturally a fine and 100% genuine, period piece for which I give a life-time garuantee (as always). Simply an attractive - and as most certainly known rarely encountered! - early, tropical-pattern-, 'Panzer'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that is priced according to its regrettably 'cut-off' condition: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) \'tropical\'- (ie. truly \'DAK\'-related-) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Pz. o. Panzerjäger-Truppen\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) 'tropical'- (ie. truly DAK- or 'Deutsches Afrikakorps'-) related, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Pz. o. Panzerjäger-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit heavingly used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - has the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping attached and comes on its functional tongue as issued and/or most certainly worn. The strap is in a fully 'text-book' condition and has a typical greenish-brown-coloured and/or linnen-based 'upperdeck'. The board is also 'backed' with 'earthen-brown'- (ie. mustard-brown-) wool, something that is more often encountered with genuine tropical ie. DAK- (or 'Deutsches Afrikakorps'-) related shoulderstraps. The strap - which shows the mustard-yellow-coloured, tropical NCO-braid attached - is clearly worn (it is faded ie. slightly stained caused by regular usage) and shows damage on the NCO-braid (as can be seen on the pictures). It has never been cleaned and still shows some dirt ie. staining as caused by years of storage. As most certainly known are most DAK-shoulderboards offered on todays' market copies: this is naturally a fine and 100% genuine, period piece for which I give a life-time garuantee (as always). Simply a superb - and as most certainly known very rarely encountered! - tropical-pattern, 'Panzer'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (rounded-styled-) \'cyphered\' EM-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Eisenbahngeschütze-Abteilungs This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded styled-) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) piped, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Eisenbahngeschütze-Abteilungs 19' (or simple soldier who served within an army artillery- ie. armoured-train unit, numbered: '19'), that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 13,6 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-pattern'- and/or darker-green-coloured-, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled 'E'-cypher and '19'-numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected). The strap - which never had a tongue and that was with certainty worn as a strap of the 'sew-in'-type - shows as stated above some usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and 'Heeres'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat des Eisenbahn- geschütze-Abteilungs 19'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely enountered! - IMO mid-war-period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Oberfeldwebel des Nebelwerfer-Abteilungs 329\' This is a truly very attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely enountered! - IMO mid-war-period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat darker-purple- (ie. 'bordeauxroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Oberfeldwebel des Nebelwerfer-Abteilungs 329' (or sergeant who served within the army smoketroops-unit numbered: '329'), that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in neat darker-purple- (ie. 'bordeauxroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap has the neat somewhat golden-silver-coloured (ie. somewhat sub-dued-) type NCO-braid and two silver-coloured (identical- and zinc-based-) pips attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Oberfeldwebel'. Next to this, it shows the (silver-coloured- and/or: zinc-based-) '3'-, '2'- and '9'-numerals period-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap as executed in one of the more scarcely encountered branchcolours of the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' that was intended for an: 'Oberfeldwebel des Nebelwerfer-Abteilungs 329'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely seen! - WH (Heeres) neatly \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the bright-pink branchcolour as was intended for an: \'Oberleutnant einer Panzerschule\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely seen! - neatly 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard having the pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant einer Panzerschule' (or: lieutnant first-class who served within a specific tank training-institute) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit I deem moderately used ie. worn- and/or I deem carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard which is approximately 11,6 cms. sized in length and that is piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as to be expected shows a neat (bright golden-coloured, 'Buntmetall'-based, Gothic-styled- and/or: larger-sized) so-called: 'Ps'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and equally-styled, single pip period-attached denoting that the strap was intended for a junior-officer who held the rank of: 'Oberleutnant'. Both devices shows some regular age and/or minimal tarnish. The strap never had a tongue attached (it is a specimen of the 'sew-in'-type) and does show some minimal age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was never before in collectors'-hands and was recently found as such. Simply an attractive (and truly rarely seen!) 'Heeres' officer-type shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Oberleutnant einer Panzerschule': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab, as was intended for an Armenian volunteer within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' ie. 'Zugführer' (or: NCO) who served within the 'Armenian Legion' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - 'BeVo'-woven 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab having the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for an Armenian volunteer within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' ie. 'Zugführer' (or: NCO) who served within the 'Armenian Legion', in overall very nice (ie. virtually mint- and/or never tunic-attached-) condition. The tab is nicely (and entirely!) executed in so-called: 'BeVo-weave technique' and is not confectioned nor folded: it comes as just 'cut of the role'. The piece shows the attractive, interwoven 'NCO'-braid, denoting that that it was intended for usage by a non-commisioned officer-rank (ie. 'Zugführer'). It should be noted that these - original - 'official' 'Ostvölker'-collar-tabs as executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. being of German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo') are considered 'fairly rare'. Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive German produced 'BeVo'-cloth collar-insignia as was intended for an Armenian volunteer ie. 'Zugführer' or NCO who served within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht': too bad that it concerns a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - WH (Luftwaffe) collar-tab (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\'), as was intended for usage by a: \'Flieger-Ingenieur\' (being a rank similar to: \'Leutnant\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - WH (Luftwaffe) collar-tab (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was executed on a bright-pink-coloured background, as was intended for usage by a: 'Flieger-Ingenieur' (being a rank similar to: 'Leutnant'), in overall very nice (and IMO never used- nor tunic-attached-), condition. The tab is executed in the neat smooth-like (ie. 'moleskin'-type) wool and has truly extraordinary detail: the shown craftmanship is simply stunning. The backing is constructed of yellowish-beige-coloured so-called 'buckram'-based cloth (as can be seen on the pictures). These 'pink-coloured' LW-tabs as were intended for staffmembers of the 'Ingenieurkorps der Luftwaffe' are quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'scarce'. Simply a very attractive collar-tab that belonged to a: 'Flieger-Ingenieur': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - \'Ostvölker\'-collar-tab, as was intended for a Georgian volunteer within the \'Deutsche Wehrmacht\' ie. \'Zugführer\' (or: NCO) who served within the \'Georgian Legion\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - 'BeVo'-woven 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab having the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a Georgian volunteer within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' ie. 'Zugführer' (or: NCO) who served within the 'Georgian Legion', in overall very nice (ie. virtually mint- and/or never tunic-attached-) condition. The tab is nicely (and entirely!) executed in so-called: 'BeVo-weave technique' and is not confectioned nor folded: it comes as just 'cut of the role'. The piece shows the attractive, interwoven 'NCO'-braid, denoting that that it was intended for usage by a non-commisioned officer-rank (ie. 'Zugführer'). It should be noted that these - original - 'official' 'Ostvölker'-collar-tabs as executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. being of German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo') are considered 'fairly rare'. Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive German produced 'BeVo'-cloth collar-insignia as was intended for a Georgian volunteer ie. 'Zugführer' or NCO who served within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht': too bad that it concerns a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - \'Ostvölker\'-collar-tab, as was intended for an Armenian volunteer within the \'Deutsche Wehrmacht\' ie. \'Zugführer\' (or: NCO) who served within the \'Armenian Legion\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - 'BeVo'-woven 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab having the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for an Armenian volunteer within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' ie. 'Zugführer' (or: NCO) who served within the 'Armenian Legion', in overall very nice (ie. virtually mint- and/or never tunic-attached-) condition. The tab is nicely (and entirely!) executed in so-called: 'BeVo-weave technique' and is not confectioned nor folded: it comes as just 'cut of the role'. The piece shows the attractive, interwoven 'NCO'-braid, denoting that that it was intended for usage by a non-commisioned officer-rank (ie. 'Zugführer'). It should be noted that these - original - 'official' 'Ostvölker'-collar-tabs as executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. being of German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo') are considered 'fairly rare'. Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive German produced 'BeVo'-cloth collar-insignia as was intended for an Armenian volunteer ie. 'Zugführer' or NCO who served within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht': too bad that it concerns a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - \'Ostvölker\'-collar-tab, as was intended for an Armenian volunteer within the \'Deutsche Wehrmacht\' ie. \'Zugführer\' (or: NCO) who served within the \'Armenian Legion\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - 'BeVo'-woven 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab having the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for an Armenian volunteer within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' ie. 'Zugführer' (or: NCO) who served within the 'Armenian Legion', in overall very nice (ie. virtually mint- and/or never tunic-attached-) condition. The tab is nicely (and entirely!) executed in so-called: 'BeVo-weave technique' and is not confectioned nor folded: it comes as just 'cut of the role'. The piece shows the attractive, interwoven 'NCO'-braid, denoting that that it was intended for usage by a non-commisioned officer-rank (ie. 'Zugführer'). It should be noted that these - original - 'official' 'Ostvölker'-collar-tabs as executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. being of German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo') are considered 'fairly rare'. Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive German produced 'BeVo'-cloth collar-insignia as was intended for an Armenian volunteer ie. 'Zugführer' or NCO who served within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht': too bad that it concerns a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - \'Polizei\' (ie. police) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was executed in \'brown-striped\', silver-toned \'braid\' as was intended for usage by a: \'Sonderführer (L) der Polizei\' The truly attractive shoulderboard - which is constructed from the typical bright-green-coloured, 'smooth-type' (ie. moleskin-like-) wool and having the silver toned- and typical, darker-brown-striped so-called: 'braid-based' upperdeck - comes in an excellent condition overall and is hard to be upgraded: the board was possibly issued but never worn and came as recently found. The board is just a tiny bit 'tarnished' simply caused by decades of storage and came mounted onto its thin-shaped (officers'-type) tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). The neat shoulderboard - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - never had any pip(s) attached denoting the 'Sonderführer'-rank comparable with that of a: 'Leutnant' (ie. lieutnant) as can be seen on the pictures. It should be noted that all (police) 'Sonderführer'-related shoulderboards can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - \'Polizei\' (ie. police) officers\'-type shoulderboard as was executed in \'brown-striped\', silver-toned \'braid\' as was intended for usage by a: \'Sonderführer (M) der Polizei\' The truly attractive shoulderboard - which is constructed from the typical bright-green-coloured, 'smooth-type' (ie. moleskin-like-) wool and having the silver toned- and typical, darker-brown-striped so-called: 'braid-based' upperdeck - comes in an excellent condition overall and is hard to be upgraded: the board was possibly issued but never worn and came as recently found. The board is just a tiny bit 'tarnished' simply caused by decades of storage and came mounted onto its thin-shaped (officers'-type) tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). The neat shoulderboard - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - never had any pip(s) attached denoting the 'Sonderführer'-rank comparable with that of a: 'Major' as can be seen on the pictures. It should be noted that all (police) 'Sonderführer'-related shoulderboards can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was executed in HBT-type cloth and piped in bright-yellow as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Flieger- o. Fallschirmjäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was executed in HBT-type cloth and piped in the bright-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Flieger- o. Fallschirmjäger-Truppen' (ie. junior-sergeant who served within a paratrooper- ie. pilots'-unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The strap - which measures 10,6 cms. in length - has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached and shows the signs of having been moderately worn and used. The strap came mounted on its functional tongue. These HBT-style straps can easily be considered 'fairly scarce' and saw also usage by the (later-war-period-) so-called: LW 'Felddivisionen': simply an attractive example that is not that often offered for sale. Too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was executed in HBT-type cloth as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Nachrichten-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was executed in HBT-type cloth and piped in the bright-brown- (ie. 'hellbrauner'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Nachrichten-Truppen' (ie. junior-sergeant who served within an airforce signals'-unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The strap - which measures 9,7 cms. in length - has the neat 'silk-like'-type piping attached and shows the signs of having been moderately worn and used. The strap came mounted on its functional tongue. These HBT-style straps can easily be considered 'fairly scarce' and saw also usage by the (later-war-period-) so-called: LW 'Felddivisionen': simply an attractive example that is not that often offered for sale. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe), \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel der Flg. o. Fallschirmtruppen u. Mitglied einer Kriegsschule\' The attractive - regrettably single albeit still fairly scarcely encountered! - WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap is piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and shows the desirable, rayon-type piping attached as is more often seen. The strap - which measures approximately 10,2 cms. in length was clearly used ie. worn and originated from a private-household in Germany (it never had a tongue attached and was cleary used as a strap of the 'sew-in-pattern' as can be seen on the pictures). The strap shows a neat, Gothic-styled- (and aluminium-styled) so-called: 'KS'-cypher and single (zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based) pip period-attached denoting that the NCO who wore this strap held the rank- ie. function of: 'Feldwebel der Flieger o. Fallschirmtruppen u. Mitglied einer Kriegsschule' (or: sergeant and member within one of the Luftwaffe war-schools). The straps show the regular-styled, LW-type NCO-braid attached and is constructed from (typical) LW-officers-type cloth (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap was - as stated above - clearly worn and used and does show age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that all LW-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'scarce' and are not that often offered for sale. Simply an attractive and neatly 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Feldwebel der Flieger o. Fallschirmtruppen u. Mitglied einer LW-Kriegsschule'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - white-piped, so-called: \'Reiter-HJ\' ie. \'HJ-Streifendienst\' (\'Hitlerjugend\') shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Oberkameradschaftsführer\' within \'Bann 598\' This is a fairly rarely encountered - albeit regrettably single - white-piped-, so-called: 'Reiter-HJ' ie. 'HJ-Streifendienst' ('Hitlerjugend') shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberkameradschaftsführer' within 'Bann 598' (598 = Einbeck), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The strap - executed in black linnen, having the white-embroidered '598'-numeral and white-coloured- (and rayon-like) piping - comes mounted on its functional tongue as found and most certainly worn. The paper-based 'RzM'-etiket is regrettably missing (something which is certainly caused by regular wear). The piece shows some normal age and wear and measures approximately 11 cms. as usually encountered. It shows a silver-coloured- (and aluminium-based-) pip and piece of silver-coloured rank-braid attached, denoting the unusually seen rank of: 'Ober- kameradschaftsführer'. Simply an attractive and most certainly not that often encountered youth-related shoulderstrap: too bad it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless with certainty rarely encountered - (IMO) NCO-type, so-called: \'Ostvölker\' (Luftwaffe-related?) shoulderstrap having the black- (\'schwarzer\'-) coloured branchcolour This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless with certainty rarely encountered - (IMO) NCO-type, so-called: 'Ostvölker' (Luftwaffe-related?) shoulderstrap having the black- ('schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and that comes in a wonderful- (ie. hardly- or even never worn-), condtion. The strap is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production-manner' using different shades of wool and/or material (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstrap which measures approximately 9,7 cms. in length as more often seen - is truly very unusual in construction: it is executed from the bluish-coloured- and/or smooth-type wool and has the neat, 'silk-like'-type piping attached: moreover, does it show two stripes of silver-toned, NCO-braid attached over the entire length, presumably indicating the soldiers' (ie. NCOs'-) rank (as is more encountered with these later-war-period 'Ostvölker'-related shoulderstraps). The strap comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue. The exact usage and/or signifigance is, however, not known to date. Simply an attractive and rarely seen 'Ostvölker'-related shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but rarely seen! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M35\'-type (pointed-styled-) \'cyphered\'-, EM-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat u. Uffz.-Anwärter des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7\' This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M35'-type (pointed-style-) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation non-piped, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7' (or: soldier and/or: junior-sergeant-candidate who served within the army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '7'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 13 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or: field-grey-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping (and is as such a typical, early strap of the 'M35'-pattern). The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '7'-cypher (which is executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosa-roter'-coloured wool as to be expected). Moreover, does it show a firmly affixed stripe of NCO-braid attached, denoting the soldiers' rank of: 'Unteroffiziers- Anwärter'. The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a private household and was never before part of a collection: it was found together with the other single-pieced PZ-Jäger strap I offer under number: 39213. In any case a very attractive and/or with certainty rarely encountered and/or neatly 'cyphered'- ie. or 'Heeres-Panzerjäger'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffiziers-Anwärter des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but scarcely seen! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'- (ie. \'M-40\'-) type (pointed-styled) \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 12\' This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen!! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'- (ie. 'M-40'-) type (pointed-styled) 'cyphered' and/or per regulation non-piped, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 12' (or simple soldier who served within the army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '12') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 11,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or: darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping (and is as such a typical, early strap of the 'M36'- ie. 'M-40'-pattern). The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled 'P'-cypher and '1'- and/or: '2'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') (which are executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above only minimal usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. Simply a very attractive and/or with certainty scarcely encountered and/or neatly 'cyphered'- ie. or 'Heeres-Panzerjäger'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 12'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but scarcely seen! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'- (ie. \'M-40\'-) type (pointed-styled) \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 12\' This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen!! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'- (ie. 'M-40'-) type (pointed-styled) 'cyphered' and/or per regulation non-piped, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 12' (or simple soldier who served within the army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '12') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 12 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or: darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping (and is as such a typical, early strap of the 'M36'- ie. 'M-40'-pattern). The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled 'P'-cypher and '1'- and/or: '2'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') (which are executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above only minimal usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. Simply a very attractive and/or with certainty scarcely encountered and/or neatly 'cyphered'- ie. or 'Heeres-Panzerjäger'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 12'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'tropical-styled\', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a: \'Maat\' (ie. \'Uffz.\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) 'tropical-styled', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a naval-soldier holding the rank of: 'Maat' (ie. 'Unteroffizier' or junior-sergeant) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit clearly worn- ie. moderately used-), condition. The neat strap - which measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as more often seen - was with certainty used- and/or moderately worn. The strap - which is executed in the regular- (ie. slightly 'thicker'-styled- and/or typical tan-coloured) linnen - shows the (typical) darker-blue-coloured and linnen-based, tropical-naval-pattern NCO-braid attached and comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue denoting the NCOs-rank of a: 'Maat' ie: 'Unteroffizier'. The piece came with a (tropical) tan-coloured anchor-button still attached and shows some minmal glue-remains on its back (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece orginates from an older and larger collection of single shoulderstraps that was compiled over decades and that I recently acquired for the web-site. The neat strap shows some obvious age, wear and/or staining (it is, however, fully undamaged). It should be noted that these attractive KM tropical-styled, NCO-type shoulderstraps can easily be considered 'rare' and come hardly ever for sale: even more so when they come in such a neat and/or minimally used- ie. worn, condition. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'tropical-styled\', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for an: \'Obermaat\' (ie. \'Uffz.\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) 'tropical-styled', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a naval-soldier holding the rank of: 'Obermaat' (ie. 'Unteroffizier' or: junior-sergeant) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit clearly worn- ie. moderately used-), condition. The neat strap - which measures approximately 10,2 cms. in length and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as more often seen - was with certainty used- and/or moderately worn. The strap - which is executed in the regular- (ie. slightly 'thicker'-styled- and/or typical tan-coloured) linnen - shows the (typical) darker-blue-coloured and linnen-based, tropical-naval-pattern NCO-braid attached and comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue denoting the NCOs-rank of a: 'Maat' ie: 'Unteroffizier'. The piece orginates from an older and larger collection of single shoulderstraps that was compiled over decades and that I recently acquired for the web-site. The neat strap shows some obvious age, wear and/or staining (it is, however, fully undamaged). It should be noted that these attractive KM tropical-styled, NCO-type shoulderstraps can easily be considered 'rare' and come hardly ever for sale: even more so when they come in such a neat and/or minimally used- ie. worn, condition. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but truly scarcely encountered! - mid-war period, so-called: \'M40- o. M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der Feldgendarmerie-Tpn.\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely encountered! - (I deem) mid-war period, so-called: 'M40 o. M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army field-police unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. just moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and just shows moderate age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case is this a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but truly scarcely encountered! - mid-war period, so-called: \'M40- o. M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel der Feldgendarmerie-Tpn.\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely encountered! - (I deem) mid-war period, so-called: 'M40 o. M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or: sergeant who served within an army field-police unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. just moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and just shows moderate age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. It shows the (typical) Heeres-type, NCO-braid and a single (regular-sized, silverish-toned- and/or aluminium-based) pip period-attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Feldwebel'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case is this a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but truly scarcely encountered! - mid-war period, so-called: \'M40- o. M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Stabs-Fwbl. o. Spiess der Feldgendarmerie-Tpn.\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely encountered! - (I deem) mid-war period, so-called: 'M40 o. M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) senior NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or: senior- ie. company-sergeant who served within an army field-police unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. just moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and just shows moderate age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. It shows the (typical) Heeres-type, NCO-braid and three (regular-sized, silverish-toned- and/or zinc-based) pips period-attached denoting the (unusually found!) NCOs-rank of: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case is this a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but truly scarcely encountered! - mid-war period, so-called: \'M40- o. M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Stabs-Fwbl. o. Spiess der Feldgendarmerie-Tpn.\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely encountered! - (I deem) mid-war period, so-called: 'M40 o. M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) senior NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or: senior- ie. company-sergeant who served within an army field-police unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was with certainty moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and just shows moderate age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. It shows the (typical) Heeres-type, NCO-braid and three (non-matching, regular-sized, silverish- ie. golden-toned- and/or zinc- ie. aluminium-based) pips period-attached denoting the (unusually found!) NCOs-rank of: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case is this a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single but truly scarcely encountered! - mid-war period, so-called: \'M40- o. M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely encountered! - (I deem) mid-war period, so-called: 'M40 o. M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army field-police unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. just moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and just shows moderate age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. It shows the (typical, bluish-grey- ie. sub-dued) Heeres-type, NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. It should be noted that the bright-orange- (ie. 'oranger'-) coloured branchcolour ranks amongst the rarest branchcolours as used within the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'. In any case is this a very attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier u. Mitglied der Feldgendarmerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a: 'Leutnant des Infanterie-Regiments 451' - overall nice (albeit IMO moderately used ie. tunic-removed-) condition! This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Leutnant des Infanterie-Regiments 451' (or lieutnant who served within the infantry regiment, numbered: '451' ), in overall nice, albeit clearly used ie. worn and/or IMO tunic-removed, condition. The neat shoulderboard is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 11 cms. - comes without tongue as found and/or worn and was thus a board that was worn as a so-called: 'sew-in'-type example. The board has a truly 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-) 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulder- board). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or minimal wear and/or usage: it is IMO most certainly worn and/or carefully tunic-removed (it comes with a pebbled-styled, button period-attached (sewn on by hand). The board - which originate from a private household and was never before in a collection - shows the(regular-sized-) golden-toned, '4, '5' and '1'-numerals attached: all 3 devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear. Simply an attractive infantry-related shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant des Infanterie-Regiments 451': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M36\'/\'M40\'-type) neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 60\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M36'/'M40'-type and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 60' (or: sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '60') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without a tongue: it was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern and was carefully 'cut-off' (ie. tunic-removed). The strap - which measures approximately 12,8 cms. in length - shows the (typical Heeres-pattern, regular-styled) silver-toned NCO-braid and single ('Buntmetall'-based) pip attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-): '6'- and '0'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 60': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M36\'/\'M40\'-type) neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. des Infanterie-Regiments 49\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M36'/'M40'-type and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 49' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '49') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without a tongue: it was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern and was carefully 'cut-off' (ie. tunic-removed). The strap - which measures approximately 12,1 cms. in length - shows the (typical Heeres-pattern, regular-styled) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-): '4'- and '9'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 49': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M36\'/\'M40\'-type) neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. des Infanterie-Regiments 58\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M36'/'M40'-type and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 589' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '58') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without a tongue: it was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern and was carefully 'cut-off' (ie. tunic-removed). The strap - which measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length - shows the (typical early 'Heeres'-styled and/or 'dotted'-pattern) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered): '5'- and '8'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured linnen as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 58': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 22\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 22' (or: simply soldier who served within the artillery-regiment, numbered: '22') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap never had a tongue attached and is a strap that was used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap - which measures approximately 12,5 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) double so-called: '2'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was once glued into an album of scrapbook and does show some minimal glue-remains on it back. Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 22': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 26\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 26' (or: simply soldier who served within the artillery-regiment, numbered: '26') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap never had a tongue attached and is a strap that was used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap - which measures approximately 12,5 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '2'- and/or: '6'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was once glued into an album of scrapbook and does show some minimal glue-remains on it back. Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 26': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 30\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 30' (or: simply soldier who served within the artillery-regiment, numbered: '30') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap come mounted onto its functional tongue. The strap - which measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '3'- and '0'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 30': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 42\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 42' (or: simply soldier who served within the artillery-regiment, numbered: '42') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap never had a tongue attached and is a strap that was used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap - which measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '4'- and/or: '2'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 42': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 19\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 19' (or: simple soldier who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '19') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and measures approximately 12 cms. in length. It shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '1'- and '9'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures. Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' EM-shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 19': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberfeldwebel des Artillerie-Regiments 10\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Oberfeldwebel des Artillerie-Regiments 10' (or: sergeant first-class who served within the artillery-regiment, numbered: '10') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war- ie. I deem 'privately-purchased' type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or (boiled) woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue (and does show a smaller-sized, pebbled-style button attached). The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows the (typical) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows a pair of (larger-sized- and/or aluminium-based) so-called: '1'- and '0'-cyphers ie. numerals and a pair of (equally-styled) pips period-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book'! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Oberfeldwebel des Artillerie-Regiments 10': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. des Artillerie-Regiments 12\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 12' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the artillery-regiment, numbered: '12') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without a tongue (which was once present but carefully 'cut-off'). The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows the (typical) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '1'- and '2'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 12': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. des Infanterie-Regiments 37\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 37' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '37') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without a tongue: it was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern and was carefully 'cut-off'). The strap - which measures approximately 11,7 cms. in length - shows the (typical early-pattern, 'dotted'-type) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-): '3'- and '7'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 37': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. des Infanterie-Regiments 57\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 57' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '57') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed- ie. 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without a tongue: it was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern and was carefully 'cut-off'). The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows the (typical early-pattern, 'dotted'-type) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-): '5'- and '7'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 57': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. \'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unterfeldwebel des Infanterie-Rgts. 14\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early-war-period- (ie. 'M40 type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unterfeldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 14' (or: candidate-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '14') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue. The strap - which measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length - shows the (typical, early-pattern) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '1'- and '4'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unterfeldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 14': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- ie. early-war-period- (ie. \'M36/M40\'-type) neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 72\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- ie. early-war-period- (ie. 'M36/M40'-type) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 72' (or: sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '72') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the early- ie. pre-war- and - I deem - 'privately-purchased' type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or (boiled) woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and/or 'rayon'-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes without tongue and was most certainly used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-type. The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows the (typical, early-pattern) silver-toned NCO-braid attached and shows a pair of (larger-sized- and/or 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: '7'- and '2'-cyphers ie. numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') and (equally-styled) pip period-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat - and/or fully 'text-book'! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 72': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre-war-period (ie. \'M-36\'- ie. \'M40\'-) pattern\' (rounded style), \'cyphered\' WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 26\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre-war-period (ie. 'M-36'- ie. 'M40'-) pattern' (rounded style), 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 26' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the anti-tank ie. tank-destroyer unit numbered '26') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used and/or carefully tunic-removed-) condition. The neat strap - which is of the pre- (ie. early-war-) type - has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or: woolen-type piping attached. The shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 12 cms. in length - comes without tongue and was clearly used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern. Next to the regular-styled NCO-braid does it show the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled 'P'-cypher and '2'- and/or: '6'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') (which are executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected). Simply a decorative and/or fully 'text-book' - and not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 26': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem never used- ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'- and/or never tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows a single-pieced- (greyish-coloured- and/or 'Feinzink'-based-) gull attached and has the 'standard'-pattern, brownish-yellow-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based 'backing' attached (see pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with bright-red-coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified artillery- (ie. 'Artillerie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows three (greyish-coloured- and/or 'Feinzink'-based-) gulls attached and has the 'standard'-pattern, brownish-yellow-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based 'backing' attached: moreover, was it once glued into an album or scrap-book and still shows some minimal carton- ie. glue-remains on its back (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with bright-red-coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified artillery- (ie. 'Artillerie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or copper-brown piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - typical bright-green-coloured- (and/or copper-brown-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and/or presumably once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows a single (silverish-grey-coloured- and/or: aluminium-based) gull attached and shows a brownish-beige-coloured- and/or carton(!)-based backing in place (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with copper-brown- (ie. 'kupferbraun'-) coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified signals- (ie. 'Nachrichten'-) related usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or white piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or white-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows two (identical, greyish-coloured- and/or 'Feinzink'-based-) gulls attached but misses its 'backing' (presumably it was never backed and mounted as such): moreover, was it once glued into an album or scrap-book and still shows some minimal carton- ie. glue-remains on its back (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with white-coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified infantry- (ie. 'Infanterie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or white piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - typical bright-green-coloured- (and/or white-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and/or presumably once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows two (silverish-grey-coloured- and/or: aluminium-based) gulls attached and shows a brownish-beige-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based backing in place (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with white-coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified infantry- (ie. 'Infanterie'-) related usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or white piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - typical bright-green-coloured- (and/or white-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and/or presumably once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows three (silverish-grey-coloured- and/or: aluminium-based) gulls attached and shows a brownish-beige-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based backing in place (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with white-coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified infantry- (ie. 'Infanterie'-) related usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or white piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - bright-green-coloured- (and/or white-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Mannschaften u. Unteroffizier der Luftwaffe') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der LW-Felddivisionen' and that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem simply never used nor once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in bright-green-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the the late-war-period, so-called: 'Luftwaffe-Felddivisionen' (or: later-war-period, LW infantry-units ie. ground-troops). The patch shows a single (greyish-coloured- and/or 'Feinzink'-based-) gull attached and shows a typical 'Buckram'-based 'backing' as more often (as can be seen on the pictures). The collar-tab is, moreover, nicely 'piped' with white-coloured piping (which is executed in the neat 'rayon'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified infantry- (ie. 'Infanterie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Felddivisionen'-collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. mid-) war-period WH (Heeres) \'M36\'- (ie. \'M40\'-) pattern (rounded-style) \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 6\' This is an attractive - and as such actually scarcely encountered albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. mid-war-) period WH (Heeres), 'M36'- (ie. 'M40'-) type (rounded-style) 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroterer'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 6' (or: sergeant who served within a specific, artillery-observers' unit, numbered '6') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used and/or worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap has a darker-green-coloured and (smooth) woolen-based 'upperdeck' as to be expected and shows the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroterer'-) coloured and woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The tongue is naturally also present and/or functional. The strap - which measures approximately 10,4 cms. in length and that is executed in so-called: 'boiled wool' and is as such a privately-purchased strap - shows the 'standard'-pattern, (yellowish)silver-coloured 'Heeres'-type NCO-braid, attached. The strap shows a neat (smaller-sized, Gothic-styled- and/or: zinc-based) so-called: 'B'-cypher and equally styled, '6'-numeral and single pip attached denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Feldwebel'. All three devices (as well as the strap itself) show some moderate age- ie. fair tarnish and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible-/present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-type shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'scarce'. This particular example (that came with a pebbled-style tunic-button attached) originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. In any case an attractive and/or early-war period, 'cyphered Heeres'-related shoulderstrap as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 6': too bad that it is only a single strap!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. mid-war-) period, so-called: \'M40- o. M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) early- (ie. mid-) war-period, so-called: 'M40 o. M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier u. Mitglied der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army infantry unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. just moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12,6 cms. in length and has the 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and just shows moderate age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. It shows the (typical, silverish-toned) Heeres-type, NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. The piece shows some minimal glue-remains on its back caused by having been glued into an album or scrapbook once. Simply an attractive and/or early- (ie. mid-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier u. Mitglied der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-) war-period, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Kradschützenbattalione der Pz.Div. u. Inf.Div. (mot)\' This is a very attractive - and actually rarely encountered albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-) war-period WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and/or clearly used by! - a: 'Soldat eines Kradschützenbattalione der Pz.Div. u. Inf.Div. (mot)' (or: simple soldier who served within a tank- ie. infantry-related-, motor-cycle unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The strap - which is of the early- (ie. pre-) war- ie. so-called: 'M36 o. M40'-pattern - has a darker-green-coloured 'upperdeck' and has the neat, light-brown- (ie. 'kupferbrauner'-) coloured and/or 'silk-like'-type piping, attached. The tongue is naturally also present. The strap- which is regular-sized- and measures 10,5 cms. This rarely seen strap originated from an older shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. As possibly known, is this typical 'kupferbrauner'-branchcolour very rarely seen and can be regarded as one of the most rarely encountered branchcolours within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht': original EM-type straps are almost never offered for sale and are missing in most shoulderstrap-collections. Simply a very attractive and fully 'text-book', 'Kradschützen'-shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-war-) period WH (Heeres), 'M36'-pattern (rounded-style-) 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 282' This is an attractive - and as such actually scarcely encountered albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-war-) period WH (Heeres), 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the white- (ie. weisser-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 282' (or sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment numbered: '282'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used and/or worn-, condition. The neat strap - which is IMO of the pre- ie. early-war-type and only shows minimal age ie. wear - has a darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the woolen-type piping as more often encountered. The piece never had a tongue and was worn as a strap of the 'sew-in-type' (see pictures). The strap - which measures approximately 12 cms. in length - shows the silverish-coloured and/or standard-type, 'Heeres' NCO-braid attached. The strap shows also the '2', '8' and '2' numerals attached (which are all three executed in silverish-coloured metal (ie. 'Buntmetall'). Next to these it shows a single (also 'Buntmetall'-based-) pip attached, denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Feldwebel' (or sergeant): all devices shows some minimal age- ie. fair tarnish. The strap shows as stated above only moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible-/present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-type shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or early-war period-, 'cyphered Heeres'-related shoulderstrap as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 282': too bad that it is only a single strap!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-war-) period WH (Heeres), \'M36\'-pattern (rounded-style-) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs\' This is an attractive - and as such actually scarcely encountered albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-war-) period WH (Heeres), 'M36'-type (rounded-style-), NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - an: 'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs' (or sergeant first-class who served within an army signals unit), in overall nice, albeit moderately used and/or worn-, condition. The neat strap - which is IMO of the pre- ie. early-war-type and only shows minimal age ie. wear - has a darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping as more often encountered. The piece comes mounted on its original tongue and measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length: it shows the silverish-coloured and/or standard-type, 'Heeres' NCO-braid attached. The strap has two (aluminium-based-) pips attached, denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Oberfeldwebel' (or sergeant first-class): bothdevices shows some minimal age- ie. tarnish. The strap shows as stated above only moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible-/present). Simply an attractive and/or early-war period-, 'Heeres-Nachrichten'-related shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-war-) period WH (Heeres), \'M36\'-pattern (rounded-style-) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs\' This is an attractive - and as such actually scarcely encountered albeit regrettably single! - early- (ie. pre-war-) period WH (Heeres), 'M36'-type (rounded-style-), NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - an: 'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs' (or sergeant first-class who served within an army signals unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used and/or worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is IMO of the pre- ie. early-war-type and only shows minimal age ie. wear - has a darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often encountered). The strap comes mounted on its original tongue and measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length: it shows the silverish-coloured and/or standard-type, 'Heeres' NCO-braid attached. The shoulderstrap shows two (aluminium-based-) pips attached, denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Oberfeldwebel' (or: sergeant first-class): bothdevices shows some minimal age- ie. tarnish. The shoulderstrap shows (as stated above) only moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible-/present). Simply an attractive and/or early-war period-, 'Heeres-Nachrichten'-related shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberfeldwebel eines Heeres-Nachrichten-Abteilungs': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early-pattern, so-called: \'Allgemeine-HJ\' (ie. \'Hitlerjugend\') shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Kameradschaftsführer\' who was attached to the: \'Bann 28 - II\' (Bann 28 = Bann Mittelrhein) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily found! - early-pattern, so-called: 'Allgemeine-HJ' (ie. general 'Hitlerjugend') shoulderstrap as was intended for usage - and clearly worn! - by a: 'Kameradschaftsführer' who was attached to the: 'Bann 28 - II' (Bann 28 = 'Bann Mittelrhein') and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem just moderately used- ie. carefully tunic- or shirt-removed-), condition. The strap - which is executed in typical, beige-tan-coloured linnen as to be expected - has the bright-red-coloured- (and rayon-based) piping attached and shows the machine-embroidered - by means of 'Kurbelstickerei' (and/or equally coloured) so-called: '28 II'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern'). The straps never had a tongue attached and comes as found and/or issued: it is of 'sewn-in'-pattern and was also used as such). The strap - that shows a single (aluminium-based) pip attached - measures 12 cms. in length and does show some minimal age ie. staining simply caused by minimal wear and/or decades of storage only. It should be noted that all 'cyphered' (ie. 'Hitlerjugend') shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'scarce' even more so when they are of the desirable early-pattern!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - early-period example of a so-called: \'Flieger-HJ\'-shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for usage by a: \'Hitlerjunge\' who was attached to the: \'Bann 138\' (Bann 138 = Siegen-Wittgenstein) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - early-period example of a so-called: 'Flieger-HJ'-shoulderstrap as piped in the light-blue- (ie. 'hellblauer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Hitlerjunge' who was attached to the: 'Bann 138' (Bann 138 = Siegen-Wittgenstein) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used and worn- ie. once shirt- or tunic-attached-), condition. The early-period strap - which is executed in the typical, beige-brown- (ie. tan-) coloured linnen - shows the light-blue-coloured- and/or neatly machine-embroidered '138'-numerals (which are executed in so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'). The strap - which measures 11,8 cms. as more often - shows the typical rayon-based 'piping' and comes without tongue as found: it was clearly used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern. It is, however, void of an 'RzM'-etiket something that is more often seen (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap shows moderate wear, age and/or staining and comes (as stated above) in an overall nice condition without showing any damage or alike. It should be noted that all 'Flieger-HJ' shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'scarce'. Simply a neat 'Flieger-HJ'-shoulderstrap that belonged to a a: 'Hitlerjunge' who was attached to the: 'Bann 138' (Bann Siegen-Wittgenstein within the 'Gebiet West-Westfalen')!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO early- ie. pre-war period-, so-called: \'M36\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO early- ie. pre-war period-, so-called: 'M36'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: soldier who served within a transport-related unit- ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO only minimally- or never used-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,1 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults whatsoever. The strap is - as stated above - entirely executed from the the smooth-woolen (ie. 'moleskin'-) based wool and is as such a strap that was (IMO) privately acquired in a tailor-shop or alike. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early- (ie. pre-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Nachshub'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO early-war-period-, WH (Heeres), \'M36\'-pattern- (rounded-style-) EM-type shoulderstrap (being of the unusually encountered, \'wide-sized\'-pattern-) as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Gebirgjäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO early-war-period-, WH (Heeres), 'M36'-pattern- (rounded-style-) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (being of the 'wide-sized'-pattern-) as was piped in the darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or clearly used by! - a: 'Soldat der Gebirgjäger-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within a mountain-troopers unit- ie. regiment) in overall nice, albeit moderately used- and/or worn- (ie. clearly tunic-removed-) condition. The neat strap - which is IMO of the pre- ie. early-war-type and measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length - shows only minimal age ie. wear and has a darker-green-coloured- and/or smooth woolen-based 'upperdeck' as to be expected. It has the darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured- and/or: woolen-type piping attached as is more often encountered on these 'M36'-pattern- (rounded-style-) straps (see pictures). Of additional interest is furthermore the fact that this strap is fairly wide-sized and has a width of 5.2 cms. (one and other that was with certainty done to eventually accommodate larger-sized numerals). The strap - which is IMO of the 'standard-issue'-pattern and does NOT originate from a tailor-shop - shows as stated above only moderate usage and/or wear (some staining and/or dust is visible-/present). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or IMO early-war-period, 'Heeres'-related-, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Gebirgjäger-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid- (ie. later-) war-period-, WH (Heeres), \'M43\'-pattern-, cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Grenadier-Regiments “Feldherrnhalle” This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - IMO mid- (ie. later-) war-period-, WH (Heeres), 'M43'-pattern-, 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap, as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty used by! - a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Grenadier-Regiments “Feldherrnhalle” (or: sergeant who served within the famous infanterie-related rifle-regiment named: “Feldherrnhalle”), in overall nice, albeit moderately used- and/or worn-, condition. The neat strap - which is IMO of the mid- ie. later-war-type - shows only moderate age ie. wear and has a field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached as is more often encountered (see pictures). The piece comes mounted on its original tongue and measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length. The strap has the neat somewhat bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-) type NCO-braid and/or single- (regular-sized-, silver-coloured- and/or: zinc-based-) pip attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Feldwebel'. Next to this the strap shows a (silverish-grey-coloured- and/or equally zinc-based-) so-called: 'FHH'-cypher period-attached: both devices are only minimally tarnished and/or stained but are still very nice and/or pronounced. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Grenadier-Regiments “Feldherrnhalle”!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap that comes with its period-attached: 'Übershube' attached, as was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 246' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and that comes with its period-attached-, so-called: 'Übershube' (ie. slip-on) attached, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 246' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the army-artillery regiment numbered: '246'), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping and/or: silver-coloured- (and/or standard-pattern-) NCO-braid, attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap came with a single- (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: slip-on (ie. 'Übershube') attached, bearing the signification: '246' (as executed in equally bright-red-coloured so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). This particular example originated from a large cloth- and/or: shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 246'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel der Nachschub-Truppen' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Nachschub-Truppen' (or sergeant and possibly a driver who served within an army transport unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap has the neat silverish-coloured (ie. early-pattern) type NCO-braid and/or single (regular-sized- and/or zinc-based-) pip attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Feldwebel'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel der Nachschub-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern-, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied der Artillerie-Schießschule Thorn' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern-, WH (Heeres), NCO-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) branchcolour, as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied der Artillerie-Schießschule Thorn' (or artillery-sergeant and member - IMO a trainer - who served within the artillery-shooting school based in the town of Thorn), in overall very nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The strap - which has the 'standard-type'- and/or: field-grey-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' - has the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached and measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length. The board shows the silverish-coloured- (ie. 'standard-type'-) NCO-braid attached and shows one ('Buntmetall'-based-) pip attached denoting the soldiers'-rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). Moreover, has the strap a neat (and rarely seen!) Gothic-styled- and/or also 'Buntmetall'-based (and regular-sized-) so-called: 'S'-cypher attached, denoting the NCOs function at the: 'Artillerie-Schießschule'. Of interest is furthermore the fact that the board was constructed by using a standard-type 'Unteroffiziers'-type board: the piece of horizontally-mounted NCO-braid (being of the more early-period-type) is loosely added as a: 'Lasche' (see photos). The board comes mounted on its original tongue and is in a very nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition overall. It shows as stated above only minimal usage (some minimal age, dust and/or staining is present and/or visible) and I deem that the board has been crudely tunic-removed (causing a tear in the button-hole of the tongue). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied der Artillerie-Schießschule Thorn'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap that comes with its period-attached: \'Übershube\' attached, as was intended for a: \'Soldat u. Uffz.-Anwärter des Inf.Regiments This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that comes with its period-attached-, so-called: 'Übershube' (ie. slip-on) attached, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffizier-Anwärter des Infanterie-Regiments 70' (or: soldier and/or junior-sergeant-candidate who served within the army-infantry regiment numbered: '70'), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap came with a single- (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: slip-on (ie. 'Übershube') attached, bearing the signification: '70' (as executed in equally white-coloured so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Moreover, does this example show a single stripe (ie. 'Lasche') which is constructed from silverish-coloured- (and/or early-type- and/or standard-pattern-) NCO-braid attached denoting the soldiers-rank of: 'Unteroffiziers-Anwärter'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat u. Unteroffizier-Anwärter des Infanterie-Regiments 70'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a large cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a large cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a large cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12,7 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a large cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit) that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap that comes with its period-attached: \'Übershube\' attached, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and that comes with its period-attached-, so-called: 'Übershube' (ie. slip-on) attached, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 239' (or: soldier who served within the army-artillery regiment numbered: '239'), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap came with a single- (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: slip-on (ie. 'Übershube') attached, bearing the signification: '239' (as executed in equally bright-red-coloured so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 239'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap that comes with its period-attached: \'Übershube\' attached, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that comes with its period-attached-, so-called: 'Übershube' (ie. slip-on) attached, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 129' (or: soldier who served within the army-infantry regiment numbered: '129'), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap came with a single- (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: slip-on (ie. 'Übershube') attached, bearing the signification: '129' (as executed in equally white-coloured so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 129'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within a mountain-troopers unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable)'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap - which originates from an older shoulderstrap-collection - is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. It should be noted that these standard-type, 'Gebirgsjäger'-piped EM-straps are not that easily encountered and can easily be graded 'scarce'. Simply a very nice, EM-type shoulderstrap, that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen'. Too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within a mountain-troopers unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable)'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap - which originates from an older shoulderstrap-collection - is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. It should be noted that these standard-type, 'Gebirgsjäger'-piped EM-straps are not that easily encountered and can easily be graded 'scarce'. Simply a very nice, EM-type shoulderstrap, that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen'. Too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Panzerjäger- o. Panzer-Abwehr-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Panzerjäger- o. Panzer-Abwehr-Truppen' (or simple soldier who served within an army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer- unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Panzerjäger- o. Panzer-Abwehr-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: sergeant who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-type-) NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping and one (regular-sized-, IMO aluminium-based-) pip, attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel der Nachrichten-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Nachrichten-Truppen' (or: sergeant who served within an army-signals'-related-, regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelber'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the silver-coloured NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 10,6 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping and one (regular-sized-, IMO aluminium-based-) pip, period-attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue (which strangely has no button-hole) and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The piece came with a field-grey-coloured regular tunic-button attached (as can be seen on the picture). This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Nachrichten-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel eines Pionier-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat black- (ie. \'schwarzer\'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: \'Feldwebel eines Pionier-Regiments\' (or: sergeant who served within an army-engineers-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable black- (ie. \'schwarzer\'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,6 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) \'silk-like\'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully \'text-book\' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The neat strap shows the bluish-grey-coloured- and/or standard-pattern, so-called: \'sub-dued\'-type NCO-braid and a single- (regular-sized- and/or zinc-based-) pip attached denoting, the NCOs rank of: \'Feldwebel\' (ie. Sergeant). Of additional interest is the fact that the inside of the tongue shows a blue-coloured ink-stamp that reads: \'N 48\' (see pictures). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: \'Heeres\'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: \'Feldwebel eines Pionier-Regiments\'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-type-) NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. truly sub-dued-) type NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-artillery-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only minimally used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,6 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only minimally used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The neat strap shows the bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. sub-dued-) and/or standard-pattern- NCO-braid attached denoting, the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior-sergeant). Simply an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-artillery-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The neat strap shows the bright-silverish-coloured- and/or standard-pattern- NCO-braid attached denoting, the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior-sergeant). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier eines Infanterie-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines Infanterie-Regiments' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 10,3 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The neat strap shows the bluish-grey-coloured- and/or standard-pattern, so-called: 'sub-dued'-type NCO-braid attached denoting, the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior-sergeant). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines Infanterie-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier eines Infanterie-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines Infanterie-Regiments' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The neat strap shows the bright-silverish-coloured- and/or standard-pattern- NCO-braid attached denoting, the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior-sergeant). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Unteroffizier eines Infanterie-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen' (or junior-sergeant who served within a mountain-troopers unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap has the neat somewhat bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-) type NCO-braid attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. It should be noted that these standard-type, 'Gebirgsjäger'-piped, NCO-type-straps are not that easily encountered and can easily be graded 'scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Gebirgsjäger- o. Jäger-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen' (or junior-sergeant who served within an army-infantry unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap has the 'standard-issue'-pattern-, bright-silver-coloured type NCO-braid attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Nachschub-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Nachschub-Truppen' (or junior-sergeant and possibly a driver who served within an army transport unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,6 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap has the neat somewhat bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-) type NCO-braid attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Nachschub-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Sanitäts-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier der Sanitäts-Truppen' (or junior-sergeant ie. medical-orderly who served within an army medical unit ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap has the neat somewhat bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-) type NCO-braid attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier der Sanitäts-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 33\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern and neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 33' (or: sergeant who served within an army anti-tank-related unit numbered: '33') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the bright-silver-coloured NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows a single (regular-sized and aluminium-based-) pip and a (matching, silver-coloured- and standard-sized-) set of '3'-numerals attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no real damage (apart from the somewhat moth-damaged piping) but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Feldwebel des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 33'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Nachrichten-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Nachrichten-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: soldier who served within an army signals-related unit- ie. regiment) that comes in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 12 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. Simply an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Nachrichten'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat eines Nachrichten-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs\' This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs' (or: soldier who served within an anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer-unit- ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO only minimally used-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only minimally used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Panzerjäger'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs' (or: soldier who served within an anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer-unit- ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO only minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and has the woolen-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO only minimally used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Panzerjäger'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or minimally used by! - 'Soldat eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: sergeant who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that shows the bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-type-) NCO-braid attached - measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping and one (regular-sized-, IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-) pip, attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern-, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Panzergrenadier-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Panzergrenadier-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, 'Panzergrenadiere'- ie. rifle- regiment or unit), in an overall very nice (and IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (see pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- and/or: shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should, moreover, be mentioned that these M43-pattern-, bright-green piped straps are much harder to find than their M44-pattern counterparts. In any case an attractive and/or: mid-war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related-, NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat der Panzergrenadier-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war-period-, WH (Heeres) so-called: \'M43\'-pattern-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - a: \'Wachtmeister eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments\' The neat strap - which is approximately 11 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or typical field-grey-coloured- and/or: woolen-based 'upperdeck' and shows the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured and/or: desirable 'silk-like'-type branchcolour ie. piping, attached. The strap was IMO only minimally used- and/or worn and does show only minimal staining and/or age mainly caused by decades of storage only (the strap is, however, fully void of any damage as can be seen on the pictures). The strap comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and has the neat 'standard'-type-, bluish-grey-coloured- (ie. truly sub-dued-) 'Heeres'-type- NCO-braid and one (regular-sized- and alumnium-based-) pip attached, denoting the NCOs'-rank of: 'Wachtmeister o. Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive and/or fully 'text-book', M43-styled-, NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Wachtmeister eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Regiments': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period ie. so-called: \'M44\'-pattern-, simplified, WH (Heeres) EM-type and \'cyphered\' shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Soldat der Inf.-Truppen u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule\' The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has the desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these later-war-period straps). The strap is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production-manner', using different shades of wool and/or material. It comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows the neat (Gothic-styled) 'US'-cyphers (being 'machine-stitched'-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' in white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool). It should be noted that all 'M44'-style, EM-type straps are actually quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'scarce': even more so when they are neatly 'cyphered' as is this example. Of interest is, moreover, that this later-war-period strap is executed in darker-green-coloured wool: I have a similar pair in my own private collection. The piece shows some truly minimal age, wear and/or staining. Simply a nice occasion to acquire a rare 'M44'-pattern shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period ie. so-called: \'M44\'-pattern-, simplified, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel eines Nachschub-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and has the desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these later-war-period shoulderstraps). The strap is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production-manner', using different shades of wool and/or material. It comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows the neat 'standard'-type, bluish-grey-coloured (ie. truly 'sub-dued'-) 'Heeres'-type NCO-braid and a single (zinc-based-) pip attached denoting the NCOs'-rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). It should be noted that all 'M44'-style, NCO-type straps are actually quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'scarce': even more so when they are piped in the seldomly seen light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour. The piece shows some truly minimal age, wear and/or staining. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period ie. so-called: \'M44\'-pattern-, simplified, WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier der Infanterie-Truppen\' The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and has the desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered with these later-war-period straps). The strap is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production-manner', using different shades of wool and/or material. It comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows the neat 'standard'-type, bluish-grey-coloured (ie.'sub-dued'-) 'Heeres'-type NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs'-rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. It should be noted that all 'M44'-style, NCO-type straps are actually quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'scarce'. The piece shows some truly minimal age, wear and/or staining.

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period-, enlisted-mens\'-type WH (Heeres) so-called: \'M44-model\'-shoulderstrap, as was intended for a soldier within a: \'Panzergrenadiere\'- (ie rifle-) regiment This is attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period-, enlisted-mens'-type WH (Heeres) so-called: 'M44-model'-shoulderstrap, having the neat 'wiesengrüner'- (ie. rifle green coloured-) 'silk-like'-type piping, as was intended for usage by a simple Heeres-soldier who served within a: 'Panzergrenadiere'- (ie rifle-) regiment and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO virtually mint-/unissued-), condition. The strap has the neat bright-green-coloured, 'silk-like'-type piping and is approximately 10,8 cms. sized in length as more often encountered. It is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production manner' using different shades of wool and/or other 'left-over'-material. The strap is as stated in a superb condition overall and can IMO not be upgraded: just some minimal aging ie. staining is noticable, simply caused by decades of storage only. Simply a very nice M44-type strap in not the most commonly encountered branchcolour: too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period-, enlisted-mens\'-type WH (Heeres) so-called: \'M44-model\'-shoulderstrap, as was intended for a soldier within an: \'Artillerie\'-regiment This is attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period-, enlisted-mens'-type WH (Heeres) so-called: 'M44-model'-shoulderstrap, having the neat 'roter'- (ie. bright-red-) coloured and/or 'silk-like'-type piping attached, as was intended for usage by a simple Heeres-soldier who served within an: 'Artillerie'- (ie. artillery-) regiment and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The strap measures approximately 11,2 cms. sized in length as more often encountered. The strap is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production manner' using different shades of wool and/or other 'left-over'-material. The strap comes as stated above in a moderately used- ie. worn, condition overall and will IMO hard to be upgraded: just some minimal aging ie. staining is noticable, simply caused by fair wear and/or decades of storage. Simply a very nice M44-type strap in not the most commonly encountered branchcolour: too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period-, enlisted-mens\'-type WH (Heeres) so-called: \'M44-model\'-shoulderstrap, as was intended for a soldier within an: \'Infanterie\'-regiment This is attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war period-, enlisted-mens'-type WH (Heeres) so-called: 'M44-model'-shoulderstrap, having the neat 'weisser'- (ie. white-) coloured and/or twisted 'rayon'-type piping attached, as was intended for usage by a simple Heeres-soldier who served within an: 'Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) regiment and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The strap has the neat white-coloured, twisted 'rayon'-type piping and is approximately 11,7 cms. sized in length as more often encountered. The strap is constructed following the typical '1944 cloth-minimising production manner' using different shades of wool and/or other 'left-over'-material. The strap comes as stated above in a superb condition overall and will IMO hard to be upgraded: just some minimal aging ie. staining is noticable, simply caused by fair wear and/or decades of storage. Simply a very nice M44-type strap in not the most commonly encountered branchcolour: too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - later-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap that comes with its period-attached \'Übershube\' as intended for a: \'Soldat der Inf.-Maschinengewehr-Abts. 14\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single! - 'standard-issued'- (ie. 'non-privately-purchased') so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 9,7 cms. in length. The strap has the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached and comes mounted onto its simplified tongue (as is more often encountered with these later-war-period shoulderstraps) and was as such intended for usage by a simple soldier who served within an infantry-related, machine-gunners unit, numbered: '14' (something that can naturally easily be deducted from the attached 'Übershube'-pair). The shoulderstrap - which originates from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recenly acquired for the web-site - is a typical 'standard-issued'-example that has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck': it was - I deem - only moderately used ie. worn and does show some minimal wear, age and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap came with a neat (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: shoulderstrap-slip-on (ie. 'Schulterstück-Übershube') attached bearing the unit-designation: 'M14' (as executed in equally white-coloured, so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool as can be seen on the pictures). Both the shoulderstraps and/or: 'Übershube' come in an overall very nice and/or totally undamaged condition (as can be seen on the pictures). These desirable 'M43'-pattern, army-infantry-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'weisser'-coloured branchcolour can nowadays easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Maschinengewehr-Abts. 14': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid- (ie. early-) war-period so-called: \'M41/M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 6\' The attractive - and 'text-book' albeit regrettably single! - mid- (ie. early-) war-period, neatly 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 11,6 cms. in length. The strap has the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or: 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as is more often encountered) and was as such intended for usage by a simple soldier who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '6' (something that can naturally easily be deducted from the (period)attached - field-grey-coloured and typical small-sized - so-called: '6'-numeral (ie. cypher or 'Ziffer'). The shoulderstrap - which originates from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recenly acquired for the web-site - is a typical 'standard-issued'-example that has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck': it was - I deem - only moderately used ie. worn and does show some minimal wear, age and/or staining. The strap comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). These desirable 'M41'- ie. 'M43'-pattern, army-infantry-related 'cyphered' EM-type shoulderstraps as piped in the 'weisser'-coloured branchcolour can nowadays easily be graded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 6'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid- (ie. later-war-) period, WH (Heeres) steel-based skull-device (ie. \'Totenkopf für Pz-Kragenspiegel\') as intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based \'Panzer\'-collar-tabs This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid- (ie. later-war-) period, WH (Heeres) typical steel-based (ie. magnetic) skull-device (ie. 'Totenkopf für Panzer-Kragenspiegel') being of the desirable '3-pronged'-pattern as was intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based 'Panzer'-collar-tabs ('Kragenspiegel') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem once mounted- ie. moderatelty used- and/or worn-), condition. The skull has all three of its (also steel-based) prongs firmly in place: as such, it can excellenty be used to complete a 'Kragenspiegel'. The skull was never cleaned nor polished and does show some minimal age and/or (paint?)staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire an original, mid- (ie. later-war-) period, 'three-pronged'-pattern 'Panzer'-skull for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid- (ie. later-war-) period, WH (Heeres) steel-based skull-device (ie. \'Totenkopf für Pz-Kragenspiegel\') as intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based \'Panzer\'-collar-tabs This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid- (ie. later-war-) period, WH (Heeres) typical steel-based (ie. magnetic) skull-device (ie. 'Totenkopf für Panzer-Kragenspiegel') being of the 'two-pronged'-pattern as was intended for usage on (amongst others) the black woolen-based 'Panzer'-collar-tabs ('Kragenspiegel') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem once mounted- ie. moderatelty used- and/or worn-), condition. The skull has both its (also steel-based) prongs firmly in place: as such, it can excellenty be used to complete a 'Kragenspiegel'. The skull was never cleaned nor polished and does show some minimal age and/or (rust)staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire an original, mid- (ie. later-war-) period, 'two-pronged'-pattern 'Panzer'-skull for a justified price!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid-war-period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and hardly worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and just moderately used-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was hardly used nor worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows no defaults nor damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid-war-period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - mid-war-period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-infantry-related-, regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was clearly used and worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue and shows no real defaults nor damage but does show evident age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'-related enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly \'cyphered\', so-called: \'BZP\'- (o. \'Bahnschutzpolizei\'-) related shoulderboard of a: \'Bahnschutzmann\' (serving with a unit holding the numeral: \'22\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', so-called: 'BZP'- (o. 'Bahnschutzpolizei'-) related shoulderboard of a: 'Bahnschutzmann' (serving with a unit holding the numeral: '22') and that comes in overall nice- (albeit issued ie. moderately worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard - which is approximately 11,5 cms. sized in length and that constructed from (typical) black-coloured wool - is having a typical black-coloured 'upperdeck' (showing the silver-coloured interwoven 'V'-signs as to be expected) and shows a neat (silver-coloured, aluminium-based) so-called: 'winged-railroad-wheel'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and equally-styled set of (double) '2'-numerals period-attached denoting that the strap was intended for a BZP-official holding the rank of a: 'Bahnschutzmann'. All three devices shows some regular age and/or minimal tarnish. The board - that shows some minimal age, wear and/or staining - never had a tongue attached (it is a specimen of the 'sew-in'-type) and was once glued into an album or scrapbook (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was never before in collectors'-hands and was recently found as such. Simply an attractive 'BZP'- (o. 'Bahnschutzpolizei'-) related shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Bahnschutzmann': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly \'cyphered\'- (and - I deem - early-war-period!) WH (Kriegsmarine) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs 2\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered'- (and I deem early- (ie. pre-war-) period-pattern, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for usage on the field-grey coloured navy-style tunics by a: 'Soldat des Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs 2' (or: naval coastal-artillery soldier who served within a coastal-artillery unit, numbered: '2') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which is fully 'text-book' in all facets and that measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length (and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as usually seen) has the typical field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and comes mounted onto its functional tongue. The strap shows the neat interwoven 'crossed-anchors'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and '2'-numeral (which are executed in golden-yellow-coloured linnen) denoting the rank of simple: 'Soldat'. The strap - shows some minimal age and/or wear and does show some (tiny) mothholes (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that ALL 'Küstenartillerie' insignia-pieces are actually quite hard to encounter: those 'cyphered' examples even more so, which grades them easily as 'very scarce'. Simply an attractive, 'cyphered' naval- ie. 'Marine-Artillerie'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured attire: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly \'cyphered\'- (and - I deem - early-war-period!) WH (Kriegsmarine) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel eines Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered'- (and I deem early- (ie. pre-war-) period-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured navy-style tunics as worn by a: 'Feldwebel eines Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs' (or: naval coastal-artillery NCO who served within a coastal-artillery unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which is fully 'text-book' in all facets and that measures approximately 10,6 cms. in length (and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as usually seen) has the typical darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and comes mounted onto its functional tongue. The strap - which has the typical golden-toned KM-type NCO-braid attached and that shows a golden-toned anchor-button attached - shows the neat (golden-toned- and I deem - 'Buntmetall'-based) 'winged-anchor'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') - which is period-attached by means of hand-stitching! - and a single (aluminium-based- and smaller-sized) pip attached denoting the rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). The neat strap - shows some minimal age and/or wear and shows some minimal moth-damage (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this strap was originally a 'cyphered' EM-type coastal-artillery strap (having a golden-yellow-toned and interwoven 'cypher') that was re-used after the soldier was promoted (something that I have seen before). It should be noted that ALL 'Küstenartillerie' insignia-pieces are actually quite hard to encounter: those 'cyphered' examples even more so, which grades them easily as 'scarce'. Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' naval- ie. 'Marine-Artillerie'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured attire: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly \'cyphered\'- (and - I deem - early-war-period!) WH (Kriegsmarine) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Oberfeldwebel eines Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered'- (and I deem early- (ie. pre-war-) period-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured navy-style tunics by an: 'Oberfeldwebel eines Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs' (or: naval coastal-artillery NCO who served within a coastal-artillery unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which is fully 'text-book' in all facets and that measures approximately 10,6 cms. in length (and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as usually seen) has the typical field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and comes mounted onto its functional tongue. The strap - which has the typical golden-toned KM-type NCO-braid attached and that shows a golden-toned anchor-button attached - shows the neat (golden-toned- and I deem - 'Buntmetall'-based) 'crossed-anchors'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and two (equally-styled- and smaller-sized) pips attached denoting the rank of simple: 'Oberfeldwebel' (ie. sergeant first-class). The neat strap - shows some minimal age and/or wear (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this strap was originally an EM-type coastal-artillery strap (having a golden-yellow-toned and interwoven 'cypher') that was re-used after the soldier was promoted (something that I have seen before). It should be noted that ALL 'Küstenartillerie' insignia-pieces are actually quite hard to encounter: those 'cyphered' examples even more so, which grades them easily as 'scarce'. Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' naval- ie. 'Marine-Artillerie'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured attire: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly \'cyphered\'- (and - I deem - early-war-period!) WH (Kriegsmarine) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unterfeldwebel eines Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely found! - neatly 'cyphered'- (and I deem early- ie. pre-war-) period-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was specifically intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured navy-style tunics by an: 'Unterfeldwebel eines Marine-Artillerie-Abteilungs' (or: naval coastal-artillery candidate-NCO who served within a coastal-artillery unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (presumably issued- albeit hardly used nor worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which is fully 'text-book' in all facets and that measures approximately 10,6 cms. in length (and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as usually seen) has the typical field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and comes mounted onto its functional tongue. The strap - which has the typical golden-toned KM-type NCO-braid attached - shows the neat (yellowish-golden-toned- and neatly machine-embroidered) 'anchor'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') denoting the rank of simple: 'Unterfeldwebel' (ie. candidate-sergeant). The neat strap - shows some only minimal age and/or wear (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that ALL 'Küstenartillerie' insignia-pieces are actually quite hard to encounter: those 'cyphered' ie. machine-embroidered examples even more so, which grades them easily as 'very scarce'. Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' naval- (ie. 'Marine-Artillerie'-) related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage on the field-grey-coloured attire: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - NSB (ie. \'Nationaal Socialistische Beweging\') so-called: \'WA\' (ie. \'Weerafdelingen\') shoulderboard as was intended for usage by a high-ranked official with the rank of: \'WA-Banleider\' This is a truly attractive example of a NSB (ie. 'Nationaal Socialistische Beweging') (being the Dutch WWII pro-German Party) so-called: 'WA' (ie. 'Weerafdelingen') shoulderboard, as was intended for usage by a high-ranked WA-official with the rank of: 'WA-Banleider', that comes in an overall very nice (albeit IMO moderately worn and/or used- ie. tunic-removed-) condition. This movement - ie. the WA - could be compared with the German SA-stormtroopers and was (re-)founded in 1941 after having been disbanded for various years. The shoulderboard is per regulation executed in bright-red-coloured wool and shows a golden-toned 'upperdeck' (as executed in twisted- and/or golden-toned braid). The piece has a length of 11,5 cms. and comes with its (period) golden-toned button attached (see pictures). Of addtional interest is moreover that the piece shows an inked NSB-inventory-number on its back (that reads: '153') something that is more often - but not always! - seen on genuine NSB-related insignia. As stated above comes this piece in an overall nice albeit clearly worn condition without showing any damages nor defaults whatsoever. It has clearly been worn and just shows some darkened tarnish as more often encountered. Simply an attractive and actually scarcely encountered NSB-related shoulderboard which is not that often offered for sale!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - officers\'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms) as intended for an officer holding the rank of: \'Leutnant\' (ie.: \'SS Untersturmführer\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - officers'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer holding the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant) being a nicely embroidered example as executed on black-coloured, woolen material and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem simply never used- ie. 'virtually mint'-), condition. The piece - which is of the desirable 'embroidered pattern' - shows a single oakleaf-bar and square-sized- (and separately-attached!) 'rank-bar' signifying that it was intended for usage by a junior-officer holding the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant). The piece is just a tiny bit stained caused by decades of storage but is nevertheless nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - neatly embroidered WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - officers\'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms) as intended for an officer holding the rank of: \'Oberleutnant\' (ie.: \'SS Obersturmführer\') This is an attractive - just moderately used- and tunic-removed albeit regrettably single! - officers'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer holding the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (ie.: 'SS Obersturmführer' ie. lieutnant first-class) being a nicely embroidered example as executed on black-coloured, woolen material and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem clearly used- ie. carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The piece - which is of the desirable 'embroidered pattern' - shows an oakleaf-bar and two square-sized- (and separately-attached!) 'rank-bars' signifying that it was intended for usage by a junior-officer holding the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (ie.: 'SS Obersturmführer' ie. lieutnant first-class). The piece is just a tiny bit stained caused by decades of storage and moderate wear but is nevertheless nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - neatly embroidered WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - officers\'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms) as intended for an officer holding the rank of: \'Oberleutnant\' (ie.: \'Waffen-SS Obersturmführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - officers'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer holding the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Obersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant first-class) being a typical printed example as executed in 'standard-pattern', linnen-based material and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. never used- ie. 'virtually mint'-), condition. The piece - which is of the 'printed pattern' as executed in black on a bright-green-coloured and/or silk-like, linnen-based background - shows a single oakleaf-bar and two square-sized bars signifying that this patch was intended for usage by an officer holding the rank of: 'Oberleutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Obersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant first-class). The piece is just a tiny bit stained caused by decades of storage but is nevertheless simply very nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - pre- (ie. early-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'-/\'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 16\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- (early-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'-/'M40'-type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 16' (Teil der 16. Infanterie-Division) (or: simply soldier who served within the army-engineers battailon numbered: '16') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early- ie. pre-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and/or rayon-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap never had a tongue attached and is a strap that was used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern. It does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (and does show some moth-damage on its understide (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of: 'Machinenstickerei'-) so-called: '1'- and/or: '6'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured and 'white-piped' wool- ie. linnen as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 16': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - pre- (ie. early-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'-/\'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 19\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- (early-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'-/'M40'-type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 19' (Teil der 19. Infanterie-Division) (or: simply soldier who served within the army-engineers battailon numbered: '19') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early- ie. pre-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap never had a tongue attached and is a strap that was used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-pattern. It does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '1'- and/or: '9'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured and 'white-piped' wool- ie. linnen as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 19': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - pre- (ie. early-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'-/\'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 6\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- (early-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'-/'M40'-type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Pionier-Batallions 6' (Teil der 6. Infanterie-Division) (or: simple soldier who served within the army-engineers battailon numbered: '6') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early- ie. pre-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which measures approximately 12 cms. in length - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '6'-cypher ie. numeral (which was once executed in black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured and 'white-piped' wool- ie. linnen as to be expected: for unclear reasons has the black-toned inner-part been removed as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' EM-type shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Pionier-Batallions 6': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - pre- (ie. early-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'-/\'M40-type\') neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizier des Pionier-Batallions 48\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- (early-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'-/'M40'-type'- and/or rounded-styled) neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Pionier-Batallions 48' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the army-engineers battailon numbered: '48') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early- ie. pre-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length - shows the (typical) silverish-toned NCO-braid attached and shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: '4'- and/or: '8'-cyphers ie. numerals (which are executed in black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured and 'white-piped' wool- ie. linnen as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book' and actually not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Pionier-Batallions 48': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - pre- (ie. early-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'-/\'M40-type\') WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat eines Pionier-Batallions\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- (early-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'-/'M40'-type'- and/or rounded-styled), WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Pionier-Batallions' (or: simple soldier who served within an army-engineers battailon) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early- ie. pre-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap - that measures approximately 10,4 cms. in length - comes mounted onto its functional tongue and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book', 'Heeres'-type, EM-pattern shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat eines Pionier-Batallions': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - pre- (ie. early-war-) period- (ie. \'M36\'-/\'M40-type\') WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiment\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre- (early-war-) period- (ie. 'M36'-/'M40'-type'- and/or rounded-styled) WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by 'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiment' (or: junior-sergeant who served within an army-artillery unit or regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which is of the typical early- ie. pre-war-type - just shows some moderate age and wear but is void of any real damage or alike: it has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or woolen-type piping attached (as more often seen). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length - shows the (typical) silverish-toned NCO-braid attached (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and/or fully 'text-book'! - 'Heeres'-type NCO-type shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier eines (Sturm)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiment': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - so-called: \'M41- ie. M43-pattern\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and/or moderately worn by! - a: \'Soldat der Kradschützenbtle. der Pz.Div. u. Inf.Div. (mot)\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - shoulderstrap is (I deem) of the early- ie. mid-war-period- (ie. 'M41- o. M43'-) pattern and does show only moderate age, wear and/or minimal staining. The strap has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show the neat light-brown- (ie. 'kupferbrauner'-) coloured branchcolour and desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue attached and was with certainty a piece that was used onto a 'front-type'-tunic. The strap - which measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length - was used by a: 'Soldat' (ie. simple soldier) who was attached to a specific tank- ie. infantry-related, motor-cycle unit. As possibly known, is this typical 'kupferbrauner'-branchcolour very rarely seen and can in my opinion be regarded as one of the most rarely encountered branchcolours within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht': original EM-type straps are almost never offered for sale and are missing in most shoulderstrap-collections. Simply a very attractive and fully 'text-book', 'Kradschützen'-shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - so-called: \'M41- ie. M43-pattern\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and/or moderately worn by! - a: \'Soldat eines Sanitäts-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - shoulderstrap is (I deem) of the early- ie. mid-war-period- (ie. 'M41- o. M43'-) pattern and does show only moderate age, wear and/or minimal staining. The strap has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show the neat darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour and desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue attached and was with certainty a piece that was used onto a 'front-type'-tunic. The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - was used by a: 'Soldat' (ie. simple soldier or medical orderly) who was attached to a specific: 'Sanitäts-Abteilung' (being a specific army medical-unit). Simply, a neat early- (ie. mid-) war-period, EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Sanitäts-Abteilungs o. Regiments' and that is I deem with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS officers\'-pattern shoulderboard as was intended for - and clearly used by! - an: \'SS-Hauptsturmführer der Infanterie-Truppen\' This is a very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - example of a Waffen-SS officers'-pattern shoulderboard, having a white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured secondary branchcolour as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: 'SS-Hauptsturmführer der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: captain who served within an infantry unit) and that comes in overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which never had a tongue and that is of the 'sew-in'-pattern - has a somewhat dull- ie. greyish-silverish-coloured 'upperdeck' and is executed in black-coloured wool and has the neat 'rayon'-type, white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured, piping. The board - which measures approximately 10,3 cms. in length - shows two non-identical (regular-sized, golden-toned and/or 'Buntmetall'-based-) pips attached, denoting the officers'-rank of: 'SS-Hauptsturmführer'. (The officer who wore this board was obviously once promoted, something that corroborates the presence of two differently-styled pips). The board has most certainly been worn and shows some moderate age, usage and/or moderate staining. Simply an attractive Waffen-SS officers'-type shoulderboard in a desirable branchcolour: I deem that I have priced this neat Waffen-SS-pattern board accordingly!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS, enlisted-mens\'-type shoulder- strap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat\' (ie. \'SS-Mann\') who served within the: \'Waffen-SS Feldgendarmerie-Truppen\' The neat strap - which comes naturally mounted on its original and/or typically shaped- (ie. 'small-sized'-) SS-type tongue as is more often encountered on genuine Waffen-SS shoulderstraps - has the desirable bright-orange- (ie. 'orangeroter'-) coloured- and/or: 'rayon'-type piping attached, denoting that it was intended for a soldier that served within the: 'Waffen-SS Feldgendarmerie-Truppen' (or: notorious field-police troops). The back of the strap (which measures 11 cms. in length as is more often encountered) is executed in field-grey-coloured wool, as is more often observed with genuine Waffen-SS-type shoulderstraps. The piece shows some minimal age, wear and/or minimal staining but comes in a wonderfull (and IMO only minimally used- ie. worn-) condition. It should be noted that these orange-piped Waffen-SS EM-type shoulderstraps are very desirable and are not that often offered for sale. Simply a very attractive and/or fully textbook 'Waffen-SS-Feldgendaremerie'-shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS, enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-pink-coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by an: \'SS-Mann\' who served within the: \'Waffen-SS Panzer-Truppen\' The neat shoulderstrap has the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or 'silk-like'-type branchcolour (ie. piping) attached: the strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and is truly hard to be upgraded. The shoulderstrap - which measures 10,5 cms. sized in length as more often encountered - shows the (typical) 'Waffen-SS'-styled-, field-grey-coloured- and/or: woolen-based 'underlay' (constructed from so-called: Italian wool (or: 'drap-orti') and typical (smaller-sized) tongue as only seen on genuine Waffen-SS-type shoulderstraps (see pictures). The strap shows some minimal age and/or staining and or fading, simply caused by moderate wear and/or age. In any case is this a fully garuanteed, original Waffen-SS Panzer shoulderstrap that is moderately used ie. worn and that is IMO consequently priced. These straps were worn on the regular field-grey tunics but could also be worn on the black-coloured Panzer wrap-around-tunics. This strap originates from a private household in Germany where it was found together with the strap I offer under #42371: both pieces were most likely worn as a pair but do show minimal differences (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that these original, period- Waffen-SS-shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'scarce': even more so when they come in the desirable pink-coloured- (ie. 'SS-Panzer-Truppen'-branchcolour!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS, enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-pink-coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by an: \'SS-Mann\' who served within the: \'Waffen-SS Panzer-Truppen\' The neat shoulderstrap has the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or 'silk-like'-type branchcolour (ie. piping) attached: the strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and is truly hard to be upgraded. The shoulderstrap - which measures 10,5 cms. sized in length as more often encountered - shows the (typical) 'Waffen-SS'-styled-, field-grey-coloured- and/or: woolen-based 'underlay' and typical (smaller-sized) tongue as only seen on genuine Waffen-SS-type shoulderstraps (see pictures). The strap shows some minimal age and/or staining and or fading, simply caused by moderate wear and/or age. In any case is this a fully garuanteed, original Waffen-SS Panzer shoulderstrap that is moderately used ie. worn and that is IMO consequently priced. These straps were worn on the regular field-grey tunics but could also be worn on the black-coloured Panzer wrap-around-tunics. This strap originates from a private household in Germany where it was found together with the strap I offer under #42372: both pieces were most likely worn as a pair but do show minimal differences (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that these original, period- Waffen-SS-shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'scarce': even more so when they come in the desirable pink-coloured- (ie. 'SS-Panzer-Truppen'-branchcolour!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the light-blue-coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by an: \'Unterscharführer\' who served within the: \'Waffen-SS Nachschub-Truppen\' The neat shoulderstrap has the neat light-blue- (ie. 'hellblauer'-) coloured branchcolour and/or 'silk-like'-type branchcolour (ie. piping) attached: the strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and is truly hard to be upgraded. The shoulderstrap - which measures 10,3 cms. sized in length as more often encountered - shows the (typical) 'Waffen-SS'-styled-, field-grey-coloured- and/or: woolen-based 'underlay' (see pictures). The strap shows some minimal age and/or staining and or fading, simply caused by moderate wear and/or age. It has the yellowish- (ie. silverish-grey-) coloured (ie. somewhat stained) NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Unterscharführer'. In any case is this a fully garuanteed, original Waffen-SS shoulderstrap that is moderately used ie. worn and that is IMO consequently priced. It should be noted that these original, period- Waffen-SS shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'scarce': even if they are piped in the more commonly encountered, light-blue-coloured- (ie. 'SS-Nachshub-Truppen'- or SS transport-troops-related-) branchcolour!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS, officers\'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the darker-blue-coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: \'SS-Untersturmführer o. Arzt\' who served within the: \'Waffen-SS Sanitäts-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - Waffen-SS, officers'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: 'SS-Untersturmführer o. Arzt' (ie. lieutnant or medical doctor) who served within the: 'Waffen-SS Sanitäts-Truppen' and that comes in overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which never had a tongue attached and that is of the 'sew-in'-pattern - has a somewhat 'sub-dued'- ie. greyish-silverish-coloured 'upperdeck' and is executed in black-coloured wool. It shows the neat 'rayon'-type, darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured, piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - which measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length - never had any 'cypher' nor pip(s) attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'SS-Untersturmführer'. The board has most certainly been worn and shows some moderate age, usage and/or moderate staining. Simply an attractive Waffen-SS officers'-type shoulderboard that comes in a desirable branchcolour: I deem that I have priced this neat Waffen-SS-pattern officers'-type shoulderboard accordingly!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) general-officers\'-type collar-tab as was intended for a general-officer (and that comes in an overall very nice- ie. moderately used and/or carefully tunic-removed condition) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless still fairly rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) general-officers'-type collar-tab (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Generale des Heeres') as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a general-officer and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat collar-tab - which is executed in bright-golden-coloured- (ie. early-war-type-) so-called: 'braid' - measures approx. 9,5 x 4,2 cms. and shows a bright-red-coloured- and/or typical 'smooth'-woolen-based 'underground' as to be expected. The piece was with certainty once worn and was clearly tunic-removed (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab shows truly extraordinary detail and is a great example of the employed craftmenship used in the days. The collar-tab is just a tiny bit tarnished ie. stained (simply caused by years of storage ie. moderate wear). The piece originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before part of any collection. Simply a very attractive - and/or truly detailed! - WH (Heeres) general-officers'-type collar-tab ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Generale des Heeres': too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) general-officers\'-type shoulder- board, as was executed in golden-/silver toned so-called: \'Cellueon\', as was intended for usage by a: \'Generalleutnant des Heeres\' The truly attractive shoulderboard - which is constructed from the bright-red- (almost orange-) coloured, 'smooth-type' (ie. moleskin-like-) wool and having the golden-/silver toned- so-called: 'Cellueon'-based upperdeck - comes in an excellent condition overall and is hard to be upgraded: the board was with certainty worn and came as recently found. The board is just a tiny bit 'tarnished' simply caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear and was with certainty once tunic-attached: some minimal stitching-holes are noticable. The neat shoulderboard - which measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length - comes with a larger-sized-, bright-silver-coloured-, general-officers'-pip period-attached denoting the rank of a: 'Generalleutnant des Heeres' (see pictures). The shoulderboard came without tongue and was clearly intended to be used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type. It should be noted that all general-officers' shoulderboards can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) general-officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was executed in golden-/silver toned \'braid\' as was intended for usage by a: \'Generalmajor des Heeres\' The truly attractive shoulderboard - which is constructed from the bright-red- (almost orange-) coloured, 'smooth-type' (ie. moleskin-like-) wool and having the golden-/silver toned- so-called: braid-based upperdeck - comes in an excellent condition overall and is hard to be upgraded: the board was with certainty worn and came as recently found. The board is just a tiny bit 'tarnished' simply caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear and was with certainty once tunic-attached: some minimal stitching-holes are noticable (I deem that it was clearly 'cut-off a tunic'). The neat shoulderboard - which measures approximately 10,3 cms. in length - never had any general-officers'-pip(s) attached denoting the rank of a: 'Generalmajor des Heeres' (see pictures). The shoulderboard came without tongue and was clearly intended to be used as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type. It should be noted that all general-officers' shoulderboards can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) general-officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a general-officer with the rank of: \'Generalleutnant\', in overall very nice (ie. minimally used and/or IMO tunic-removed-) condition This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless still fairly rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) general-officers'-type shoulderboard as was intended for - and IMO worn by - a general-officer with the rank of: 'Generalleutnant', in overall very nice (ie. minimally used and/or IMO tunic-removed-) condition. The neat shoulderboard - which shows an 'upperdeck' that is executed in bright-golden- and/or silver-coloured- (ie. later-war-type-) so-called: 'Cellueon' - measures approx. 11 cms. in length and shows a bright-red-coloured- and/or 'smooth'-woolen-based 'underground' as to be expected. The board never had a tongue attached and was thus a piece that was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in-type' (it was with certainty once worn and was clearly 'cut-off' a tunic - see pictures). The board shows a single (and per regulation silver-coloured-) pip attached and was thus intended for a general-officer with the rank of: 'Generalleutnant'. The board shows truly extraordinary detail and is a great example of the employed craftmenship of the days. It is a tiny bit tarnished ie. stained (simply caused by years of storage ie. moderate wear). The piece originates from a private household and was never before in a collection: it was found together with the (equally single-) general-officers'-type shoulderboard which I offer under number 36688: both insignia-pieces belonged to the same army general-officer who kept and/or stored these neat insignia-pieces for decades. Simply a very attractive and/or truly detailed WH (Heeres) general-officers'-type shoulderboard: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) neatly \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as (dual)piped in the white-coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Leutnant der Reserve des Infanterie-Regiments 37\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard is (dual)piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and has the typical dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' and was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Leutnant der Reserve des Infanterie-Regiments 37' (or: reserve-lieutnant who served within the 'Infanterie'- (ie. infantry-) regiment numbered: '37') and comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used-, worn- and/or: carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard is a 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type, 'Infanterie'-shoulderboard and shows the silver-coloured (ie. somewhat 'shiny'-pattern) 'upperdeck' (as can be noticed on the pictures). The board show the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and has the typical dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' (and was constructed from the typical 'smooth'-type wool as to be expected). The board never had a tongue attached and was clearly used as a board of the 'sew-in-'type (as can be seen on the pictures). It measures approximately 11 cms. in length and was most certainly issued- and/or worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining as to be expected. The board has a pair of (neatly bright-golden-toned, larger-sized- and/or early-pattern) '3'- and/or '7'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') period-attached. Both devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but have preserved a fine and fairly bright- (and/or quite shiny!) age-patina. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this pair came with a (silverish-coloured) so-called: 'screw-on'-button (ie. 'Schraubknopf') attached. Simply an attractive shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant der Reserve des Infanterie-Regiments 37'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) neatly \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as (dual)piped in the black-coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Leutnant der Reserve eines Pionier-Kradschützen-Abteilungs\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely seen! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard is (dual)piped in the neat black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and has the typical dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' and was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Leutnant der Reserve eines Pionier-Kradschützen-Abteilungs' (or: reserve-lieutnant who served within an enigineers-related, motorcycle-unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used-, worn- and/or: carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard is a 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type, 'Pioniere'-shoulderboard and shows the silver-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-pattern) 'upperdeck' (as can be noticed on the pictures). The board shows the desirable black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour and has the typical dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' (and was constructed from the typical 'smooth'-type wool as to be expected). The board never had a tongue attached and was clearly used as a board of the 'sew-in-'type (as can be seen on the pictures). It measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and was most certainly issued- and/or worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining as to be expected. The board has a (neatly bright-golden-toned, smaller-sized- and/or Gothic-styled) 'K'-cypher (ie. Ziffer) period-attached (done BEFORE the board was totally assembled!). The device is just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but has preserved a fine and fairly bright- (and/or quite shiny!) age-patina. Simply an attractive shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant der Reserve eines Pionier-Kradschützen-Abteilungs'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) neatly \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the white- (ie. \'weisser\'-) branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: \'Leutnant des Wehr-Ersatzdienstelle im Wehrkreises V\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres) neatly 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage (and used!) by a: 'Leutnant des Wehr-Ersatzdienstelle im Wehrkreises V' (or: junior-officer ie. lieutnant who was part of the recruitment-troops within the area of 'Wehrkreis V' (being a larger area situated in the province of Baden and Württemberg and having its staff residing in the town of Stuttgart) and that comes in overall nice- (albeit issued ie. moderately worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard which is approximately 11,6 cms. sized in length and that is piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as to be expected shows a neat (bright golden-coloured, 'Buntmetall'-based, Gothic-styled- and/or: smaller-sized) so-called: 'W'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and equally-styled (Roman-type) 'V'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') period-attached denoting that the strap was intended for a junior-officer who held the rank of: 'Leutnant'. Both devices shows some regular age and/or minimal tarnish. The board - that shows some minimal age, wear and/or staining - never had a tongue attached (it is a specimen of the 'sew-in'-type as can be seen on the pictures). The piece was never before in collectors'-hands and was recently found as such. Simply an attractive 'Heeres' officer-type shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Leutnant des Wehr-Ersatzdienstelle im Wehrkreises V': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) neatly \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for a: \'Hauptmann der Infanterie u. Mitglied einer Unteroffiziersschule\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - WH (Heeres) 'cyphered' officers'-type shoulderboard as piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - a: 'Hauptmann der Infanterie u. Mitglied einer Unteroffiziersschule' (or: captain who served within one of the various army NCO-schools) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used-, worn- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard is a 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type-, 'Infanterie'-type shoulderboard and has the greyish-silver- (ie. somewhat sub-dued-) 'upperdeck'. The board show the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board has a typical, smaller-sized tongue attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 11 cms. in length and was clearly issued- and/or worn: it does show moderate age, wear and/or staining as to be expected. The board has a matching set of (neatly golden-toned, smaller-sized) Gothic-styled: 'US'-cypher and 2 identical golden-toned pips period-attached, denoting that the officer who wore these was a: 'Hauptmann' who served within one of the: 'Unteroffiziersschulen'. All three devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but have preserved a fine and fairly bright- (and/or quite shiny) age-patina. The board - that was never before part of a collection and that was recently found - shows some minimal staining (and is a bit tarnished) of having been once tunic-attached. It should be mentioned that these neatly 'cyphered', 'Heeres'-type 'Unteroffiziersschule'-related-shoulderboards are actually quite hard to come by and can easily be graded 'scarce': simply a very attractive board that belonged to a: 'Hauptmann der Infanterie u. Mitglied einer Unteroffiziersschule'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) officers\'-pattern shoulderboard as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberleutnant eines Heeres-Flak-Batallion\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless fairly rarely encountered! - WH (Heeres) officers'-pattern shoulderboard as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant eines Heeres-Flak-Batallion' (or: junior-officer ie. lieutnant first-class who served within an army-infantry-related-, anti-aircraft batallion) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used-, worn and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which has the silverish-grey-coloured 'upperdeck' - is piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and measures approximately 11 cms. in length and shows a single (golden-toned-, regular-sized and/or 'Buntmetall'-based-) pip, attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (as can be seen on the pictures). Next to this, the strap shows a (rare!) 'FL'-cypher (which is also executed in golden-toned 'Buntmetall'-based metal). The piece is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn; it was clearly used as a board of the 'sew-in'-type and was carefully tunic-removed (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows no real defaults nor damage but does show age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. Simply an attractive, 'Heeres'-related officers'-type shoulderboard that was intended for - and/or used by! - an: 'Oberleutnant eines Heeres-Flak-Batallion': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard, as intended for - and/or worn by! - an: \'Oberst der Generals-Stab\' (colonel and general-staff officer) - overall nice (albeit moderately used ie. worn-) condition! This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the neat darker-pinkish-red- (ie. 'Karmesinroter') branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or worn by! - an: 'Oberst der Generals-Stab' (or full colonel and/or general-staff officer), in overall nice (albeit moderately used ie. worn- and/or tunic-removed-) condition. The shoulderboard - which is piped in the neat darker-pinkish-red- (ie. 'Karmesinroter'-) coloured branchcolour was as such intended for an: 'Oberst der Generals-Stab' (or colonel in the general staff). The board has a truly silver-greyish- (ie. sub-dued-) silver-coloured 'upperdeck' and shows two, identical and/or neatly golden-coloured, pips attached. The board - which is sized: 11,4 cms. in length - comes withouth tongue: it was worn as a board of the 'sew-in'-type. The board shows some moderate wear and/or age and still shows the signs of having been once tunic-attached. Simply an attractive and desirable, 'high-ranked' WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard that is executed in one of the more scarcely encountered branchcolours of the: 'Deutsche Wehrmacht'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) officers\'-type, \'cyphered\' shoulderboard as was intended for an: \'Oberst des Gebirgs-Artillerie-Regiments 79\' This is a truly very attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless fairly rarely seen! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type, neatly 'cyphered' shoulderboard as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Oberst des Gebirgs-Artillerie-Regiments 79' (or: full colonel who served ie. possibly commanded the mountain-troops, artillery regiment, numbered: '79') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit clearly used and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard - which is piped in the neat bright-red (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour - is executed in the 'smooth-type' wool and comes without tongue as found: it was with certainly used as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The board - which is approximately 11,4 cms. sized in length - has a typical greyish (ie. sub-dued) 'upperdeck' and shows the clear signs of having been used and/or once tunic-attached. As stated above, does the board show the (bright-golden-toned, larger-sized- and typical 'Buntmetall'-based) '7'- and/or '9'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') and two (equally-styled, larger-sized) pips period-attached denoting the (high!) rank of: 'Oberst' (ie. full colonel). Of interest is, moreover, the fact that both 'cyphers' were attached to the board before it was completely assembled. Simply a very attractive - and with certainty not easily encountered! - 'cyphered' officers'-type board that belonged to a (high-ranked!) officer who served within the: 'Gebirgs-Artillerie-Regiments 79'. Too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) officers\'-type, \'cyphered\' shoulderboard as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberleutnant der Infanterie\' who served within the famous \'GrossDeutschland\'-division This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless fairly scarcely seen! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that is showing a rarely observed, regular-sized and/or bright-golden-toned 'GD'-cypher period-attached as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant der Infanterie' (ie. infantry-lieutnant first-class) who served within the famous 'GrossDeutschland'-division and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - is executed in the 'smooth-type' wool and comes mounted onto its (neatly woven- and greyish-toned) tongue. The board - which is approximately 10,3 cms. sized in length - has a greyish (ie. truly sub-dued) 'upperdeck' and shows the clear signs (ie. rust-staining) of having been worn ie. having been once tunic-attached. As stated above, does the board show a magnetic, regular-sized and/or bright-golden-toned, so-called: 'GD'-cypher (and regular-sized- and/or golden-toned) pip period-attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (ie. lieutnant first-class). The neat 'cypher' misses (regrettably) one of its prongs but nevertheless retains a nice, bright-golden-toned- and minimally tarnished finish. Simply an attractive - and scarcely encountered! - 'cyphered' officers'-type shoulderboard that shows lots of character and that belonged to an officer who served within a famous WH 'elite'-regiment: too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) officers\'-type, \'cyphered\' shoulderboard as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberleutnant der Infanterie\' who served within the famous \'GrossDeutschland\'-division This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless fairly scarcely seen! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour and that is showing a rarely observed, regular-sized and/or bright-golden-toned 'GD'-cypher (and pip) period-attached as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant der Infanterie' (ie. infantry-lieutnant first-class) who served within the famous 'GrossDeutschland'-division and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - is executed in the 'smooth-type'-wool and never had a tongue attached: it was clearly intended for usage as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The board - which is approximately 11,7 cms. sized in length - has a greyish (ie. truly sub-dued) 'upperdeck' and shows the obvious signs of having been worn ie. having been once tunic-attached. As stated above, does the board show a non-magnetic, regular-sized and/or bright-golden-toned, so-called: 'GD'-cypher (and regular-sized- and/or golden-toned) pip attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Oberleutnant' (ie. lieutnant first-class). The 'cypher' retains both its prongs and retains a nice, bright-golden-toned- and just minimally tarnished finish. Simply an attractive - and scarcely encountered! - 'cyphered' officers'-type shoulderboard that shows lots of character and that belonged to an officer who served within a famous WH 'elite'-regiment: too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) pre-war-period (ie. \'M-36\'- ie. \'M40\'-) pattern\', neatly \'cyphered\' EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and worn by! - a: \'Soldat und Mitglied eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs\' This is an attractive - regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - WH (Heeres) pre-war-period (ie. 'M-36'- ie. 'M40'-) pattern' (rounded style), neatly 'cyphered' EM-type shoulderstrap (ie. 'Schulterstück für Mannschaften des Heeres') as piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for - and just minimally worn by! - a: 'Soldat und Mitglied eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs' (or: simple soldier who served within an anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem only minimally used ie. worn- and carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' is textbook in all facets. It shows the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap which measures approximately 12,3 cms. in length and that comes of course in a very nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition, overall never had a tongue and was most certainly worn and used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-type. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: 'P'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') which is executed in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured wool as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap shows - as stated above - only minimal usage ie. wear (some age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a nice occasion to acquire a very attractive and most certainly desirable EM-type, 'Panzer-Jäger'-related shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' M36- (ie. M40-) rounded-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel eines Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Divisionsstab\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - early- (ie. pre-) war-period WH (Heeres) 'cyphered' M36- (ie. M40-) rounded-pattern NCO-type shoulderstrap was piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour and was as such intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel eines Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Divisionsstab' (or: sergeant who served within the divisional headquarters of a tank- ie. anti-tank-division) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The strap - which measures 10,5 cms. in length - is fully 'text-book' in all facets and is executed in typical darker-green-coloured wool, having the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured and/or 'silk'-like-type piping attached. The strap is not damaged but does show some honest - albeit fair - wear and/or age: some minimal staining and/or wear is noticable (esp. on the piping). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern-) bright-silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and has a (larger-sized- and/or 'Buntmetall'-based-), Gothic-styled: 'D'-cypher and (equally executed) pip period-attached, denoting that the strap was intended for an NCO with the rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). Both devices were (I deem) period-attached and do show some regular age and/or minimal tarnish (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and with certainty scarcely encountered! - neatly 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Feldwebel eines Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Divisionsstab'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' M36- (ie. rounded-) pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 41\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - early- (ie. pre-) war-period WH (Heeres) 'cyphered' M36- (ie. rounded-) pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 41' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer unit, numbered: '41') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The strap - which measures 11,7 cms. in length - is fully 'text-book' in all facets and is executed in typical darker-green-coloured wool, having the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured and/or 'woolen'-type piping attached. The strap is totally undamaged but does show some honest - albeit fair - wear and/or age: some minimal staining and/or wear is noticable. It shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') stitched 'P'-cypher and '41'-numerals. All three 'cyphers' are executed in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected. The strap comes without tongue and was clearly used as a strap of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type: it has the more early-type, silver-coloured-, Heeres NCO-braid attached (something that is more often encountered with these early-type straps). Simply an attractive and with certainty scarcely encountered, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 41'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' M36- (ie. rounded-) pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 9\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - early- (ie. pre-) war-period WH (Heeres) 'cyphered' M36- (ie. rounded-) pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 9' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer unit, numbered: '9') and that comes in an overall nice (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The strap - which measures 12 cms. in length - is fully 'text-book' in all facets and is executed in typical darker-green-coloured wool, having the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured and/or 'rayon'-type piping attached. The strap - which is a typical example as was in my opinion used on the 'Waffenrock' (ie. dress-tunic) - is totally undamaged but does show some honest - albeit fair - wear and/or age: some minimal staining and/or wear is noticable. It shows the neat (hand-embroidered!) 'P'-cypher and '9'-numeral. Both 'cyphers' are executed in the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected. The strap comes without tongue and was clearly used as a strap of the so-called: 'sew-in'-type: it has the more early-type, darker-silver-coloured-, Heeres NCO-braid attached (something that is more often encountered with these early-type straps). Simply an attractive and scarcely encountered, 'cyphered' 'Waffenrock'-shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 9'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as (dual!) piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. dove-grey-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Major der Reserve des Kavallerie-Schützen-Regiments 3\' The attractive WH (Heeres) 'cyphered' officers'-type shoulderboard - which is truly a 'text-book'-specimen in all facets and that measures approximately 10 cms. in length - is 'dual-piped' in the (not that often seen!) golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelber'-) coloured branchcolour and that is showing a dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' and was as such intended for usage by a senior (reserve)-officer who served within a: 'Kavallerie- o. Schützen-Regiment' numbered: '3' and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. hardly used- albeit most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. The board - which has a truly 'smooth-woolen'-based- (ie. 'moleskin'-like-) 'backing' - shows a neat (smaller-sized, bright golden-toned- and/or Gothic-styled) so-called: 'B'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and equally styled: '3'-numeral period-attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Major der Reserve des Kavallerie-Schützen-Regiments 3'. All three devices show some minimal age ie. tarnish but still retain a nice 'frosted' and/or golden-toned finish. The board came mounted onto its (typical smaller-sized) officers'-type tongue attached and came with a (silver-toned and 'pebbled'-style) 'screw-on'-button (ie. 'Schraubknopf') attached. The piece comes in an overall nice and only minimally used- ie. worn condition. Simply a very attractive - and with certainty scarcely found! - shoulderboard that was intended for a: 'Major der Reserve des Kavallerie-Schützen-Regiments 3'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the bright-green-coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Leutnant eines Panzer-Grenadier-Lehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' The attractive - and neatly 'cyphered'! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard is piped in the neat desirable bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured branchcolour and was as such specifically intended for usage by a: 'Leutnant eines Panzer-Grenadier-Lehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: lieutnant who served within a within a later-war-period, infantry-related, training- ie. schooling rifle-regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem surely issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The attractive shoulderboard is a typical 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type, 'Panzergrenadiere'-related shoulderboard and has the silverish-grey-coloured (ie. somewhat sub-dued) 'upperdeck' (making this a board that was - I deem - specifically intended for usage on a 'front-used' tunic). The board shows the desirable bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board comes mounted onto its (typical smaller-sized) tongue and came with a so-called: 'screw-on'-button (ie. 'Schraubknopf') attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 10 cms. in length and shows a single (larger-sized, Gothic-styled- and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: 'L'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') period-attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Leutnant' (ie. lieutnant). The device is just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but has preserved a fine and fairly bright- (albeit minimally darkened) age-patina (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - that originated from a smaller collection of single, 'cyphered' boards I recently acquired for the web-site - is truly void of any real age, wear nor staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant eines Panzer-Grenadier-Lehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the darker-green- (ie. \'grüner\'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: \'Oberleutnant des Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 85\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - shoulderboard is a typical, 'text-book'-example of the Heeres-pattern, officers'-type shoulderboard and has the silverish- (ie. somewhat 'shiny'-type-) 'upperdeck': it was with certainty issued and worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows the desirable darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board never had a tongue attached and was with certainty intended and worn as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 11 cms. in length and shows a set of (neatly darker golden-bronze-toned- and regular-sized) '8'- and '5'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') and a single (regular-sized- and bright-golden-toned) pip period-attached. All three devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but have preserved a fine and fairly bright- (and/or quite shiny) age-patina (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that both cyphers ('Ziffern') were attached onto the board BEFORE the piece was fully assembled . Simply an attractive WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged an: 'Oberleutnant des Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 85' (part of the '5.Gebirgs-Division'): too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the darker-green- (ie. \'grüner\'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: \'Oberleutnant eines Gebirgsjäger-Regiments\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - shoulderboard is a typical, 'text-book'-example of the Heeres-pattern, officers'-type shoulderboard and has the silverish- (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-type-) 'upperdeck': it was with certainty issued and worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows the desirable darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board never had a tongue attached and was with certainty intended and worn as a board of the 'sew-in'-pattern (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 11,7 cms. in length and shows a single (regular-sized- and bright-golden-toned) pip period-attached. The pip just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but have preserved a fine and fairly bright- (and/or quite shiny) age-patina (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged an: 'Oberleutnant eines Gebirgsjäger-Regiments': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the golden-yellow-coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Leutnant des Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilungs 3\' The attractive - and neatly 'cyphered'! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard is piped in the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and was as such specifically intended for usage by a: a: 'Leutnant des Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilungs 3' (or: lieutnant who served within the army tank-reconnaissance unit numbered '3') and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem surely issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The attractive shoulderboard is a typical 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type, 'Kavallerie o. Aufklärungs'-related shoulderboard and has the silverish-grey-coloured (ie. somewhat sub-dued) 'upperdeck' (making this a board that was - I deem - specifically intended for usage on a 'front-used' tunic). The board shows the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board comes mounted onto its (typical smaller-sized) tongue and came with a so-called: 'screw-on'-button (ie. 'Schraubknopf') attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 10 cms. in length and shows a single (larger-sized, Gothic-styled- and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: 'A'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and an equally golden-toned (smaller-sized- and/or also 'Buntmetall'-based) '3'-numeral period-attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Leutnant' (ie. lieutnant). Both devices are just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but have preserved a fine and fairly bright- (albeit minimally darkened) age-patina (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - that originated from a smaller collection of single, 'cyphered' boards I recently acquired for the web-site - is truly void of any real age, wear nor staining (as can be seen on the pictures). These 'standard'-pattern, officers'-type shoulderboards could be used with the regular-style officers-tunics but could naturally also be worn on the specific black-woolen 'Panzer'-type 'wrap-around'-tunics. Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant des Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilungs 3'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink-coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Leutnant eines Panzer-Jäger- o. Panzer-Abwehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' The truly attractive - and neatly 'cyphered'! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard is piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour and was as such specifically intended for usage by a: 'Leutnant eines Panzer-Jäger- o. Panzer-Abwehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: lieutnant who served within a within an army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyer unit or regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem surely issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The attractive shoulderboard is a typical 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type, 'Panzer'-related shoulderboard and has the silverish-grey-coloured (ie. somewhat sub-dued) 'upperdeck' (making this a board that was - I deem - specifically intended for usage on a 'front-used' tunic). The board shows the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board comes mounted onto its (typical smaller-sized) tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 10,7 cms. in length and shows a single (larger-sized, Gothic-styled- and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: 'PL'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') period-attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Leutnant' (ie. lieutnant). The device is just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but has preserved a fine and fairly bright- (albeit minimally darkened) age-patina (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - that originated from a smaller collection of single, 'cyphered' boards I recently acquired for the web-site - is truly void of any real age, wear nor staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant eines Panzer-Jäger- o. Panzer-Abwehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\' officers\'-type shoulderboard as was piped in the bright-pink-coloured branchcolour as was intended for a: \'Leutnant eines Panzer-Lehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' The truly attractive - and neatly 'cyphered'! - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard is piped in the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour and was as such specifically intended for usage by a: 'Leutnant eines Panzer-Lehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: lieutnant who served within a within a later-war-period, tank-related, training- ie. schooling unit or regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem surely issued- and/or moderately worn-), condition. The attractive shoulderboard is a typical 'text-book'-example of the 'Heeres'-type, 'Panzer'-related shoulderboard and has the silverish-grey-coloured (ie. somewhat sub-dued) 'upperdeck' (making this a board that was - I deem - specifically intended for usage on a 'front-used' tunic). The board shows the desirable bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour (and was constructed from the 'smooth-type' wool as to be expected). The board comes mounted onto its (typical smaller-sized) tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). The board measures approximately 10,7 cms. in length and shows a single (larger-sized, Gothic-styled- and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: 'L'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') period-attached denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Leutnant' (ie. lieutnant). The device is just minimally stained- ie. tarnished but has preserved a fine and fairly bright- (albeit minimally darkened) age-patina (as can be seen on the pictures). The board - that originated from a smaller collection of single, 'cyphered' boards I recently acquired for the web-site - is truly void of any real age, wear nor staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive, neatly 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant eines Panzer-Lehr-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulder- board, as was intended for a: \'Leutnant eines Artillerie-Lehrabteilungs\' This is a neat - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as was executed in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Leutnant eines Artillerie-Lehrabteilungs' (or: leutnant and presumably instructor who served within an artillery-related-, schooling-regiment ie. unit), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit IMO minimally used ie. tunic-removed-) condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or bright-red-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) - measures approximately 10,7 cms. in length and has a silver-greyish-coloured- ie. truly sub-dued 'upperdeck'. The board comes with its (small-sized-) tongue attached and was IMO used as such (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, neatly golden-toned- and IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-): 'L'-cypher attached: the device is somewhat tarnished and/or stained but is still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the cypher was attached to the board BEFORE it was completely assembled. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulder- strap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive, officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant eines Artillerie-Lehrabteilungs': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulder- board, as was intended for a: \'Leutnant eines Nachshub-Lehrabteilungs\' This is a neat - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as was executed in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumeblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Leutnant eines Nachshub-Lehrabteilungs' (or: leutnant and presumably instructor who served within a transport-related-, driving- ie. schooling-regiment), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit IMO minimally used ie. tunic-removed-) condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or light-blue-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) - measures approximately 10,7 cms. in length and has a silver-greyish-coloured- ie. truly sub-dued 'upperdeck'. The board comes with its (small-sized-) tongue attached and was IMO used as such (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, neatly golden-toned- and IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-): 'L'-cypher attached: the device is somewhat tarnished and/or stained but is still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the cypher was attached to the board BEFORE it was completely assembled. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulder- strap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive, officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulder- board that belonged to a: 'Leutnant eines Nachshub-Lehrabteilungs': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulder- board, as was intended for a: \'Major des Artillerie-Lehrregiments 1\' This is a neat - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as was executed in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Major des Artillerie-Lehrregiments 1' (or: major who served within artillery related-, training- ie. schooling-regiment, numbered: '1'), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit IMO moderately used ie. tunic-removed-) condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or bright-red-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has a silver-greyish-coloured- ie. sub-dued 'upperdeck'. The board never had a tongue attached and was without doubt intended for usage as a board of the 'sew-in-type' and was IMO used as such (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, neatly golden-toned- and IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-): 'L'-cypher and '1'-numeral attached: both devices are somewhat tarnished and/or stained but are still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the cypher and numeral were attached to the board BEFORE it was completely assembled. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulder- strap-collection I recently acquired. Simply a very attractive, officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Major des Artillerie-Lehrregiments 1': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulder- board, as was intended for a: \'Major eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Lehrregiments\' This is a neat - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as was executed in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Major eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Lehrregiments' (or: major who served within a cavalry- ie. reconnaisance related-, training- ie. schooling-regiment), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit IMO moderately used ie. tunic-removed-) condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or golden-yellow-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) - measures approximately 11 cms. in length and has a silver-greyish-coloured- ie. sub-dued 'upperdeck'. The board never had a tongue attached and was without doubt intended for usage as a board of the 'sew-in-type' and was IMO used as such (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, neatly golden-toned- and IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-): 'L'-cypher attached: the device is somewhat tarnished and/or stained but is still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the cypher was attached to the board BEFORE it was completely assembled. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulder- strap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive, officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulder- board that belonged to a: 'Major eines Kavallerie- o. Aufklärungs-Lehrregiments': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as piped in the black-coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberleutnant der Pioniere u. Mitglied eines Festungspionier-Abteilungs\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as was executed in the black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant der Pioniere u. Mitglied eines Festungspionier-Abteilungs' (or: engineers'-lieutnant first-class who served as an army fortress-engineer) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit I deem hardly used ie. never tunic-attached-) condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or black-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) - measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and has a silver-greyish-coloured- (ie. sub-dued) 'upperdeck' (and was possibly intended as a board to be used on a 'front-used' tunic). The board never had a tongue attached and was without doubt intended for usage as a board of the 'sew-in-type'. The board shows a bright- golden-toned- (and larger- ie. regular-sized-) so-called: 'FP'-cypher and single pip attached: both devices are somewhat tarnished and/or stained but is still very nice and/or pronounced. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive, officers'-type neatly 'cyphered' shoulder- board that belonged to an: 'Oberleutnant der Pioniere u. Mitglied eines Festungspionier-Abteilungs': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'M43\'-pattern, EM-shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines (Sturm-)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type, so-called: 'M43'-pattern shoulderstrap as was piped in the typical bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Soldat eines (Sturm)-Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: simple soldier who served within a motorised artillery-unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used-, worn- and most certainly carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The attractive strap - which measures approximately 11,5 cms. sized in length as more often encountered - has the 'standard-type'- and/or typical field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and shows the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type branchcolour ie. piping, attached. The strap was only moderately used- and/or worn and does show some moderate staining and/or age simply caused by moderate wear and/or decades of storage (as can be seen on the pictures). It comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue. This neat strap originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat eines (Sturm)-Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiments': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) \'M43\'-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess eines (Sturm-)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres) NCO-type, so-called: 'M43'-pattern shoulderstrap as was piped in the typical bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess eines (Sturm-)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: company-sergeant who served within an artillery-unit) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used-, worn- and most certainly carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The attractive strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. sized in length as more often encountered - has the 'standard-type'- and/or typical field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and shows the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type branchcolour ie. piping, attached. The strap shows the (typical) silverish-grey-coloured NCO-braid and three (matching, smaller-sized- and aluminium-based) pips attached and was only moderately used- and/or worn: it does show some moderate staining and/or age simply caused by moderate wear and/or decades of storage (as can be seen on the pictures). It comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue. This neat strap originates from a private-household in Germany and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive M43-pattern shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess eines (Sturm-)Artillerie-Abteilungs o. Regiments': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. even pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (rounded-style-) \'cyphered\'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 16\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. even pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) 'cyphered'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 16' (or junior-sergeant who served within the infantry-regiment numbered '16'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 11,8 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or slightly lighter-toned albeit still green-coloured-, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has as stated above the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured - and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '16'-numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected): moreover, does it show the silver-coloured- and/or early-pattern NCO-braid atttached, denoting the soldiers'-rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. It should furthermore be noted that the: 'Infanterie-Regiment 16' is deemed of additional interest amongst many collectors: its troops were heavingly involved in the execution of 'Fall Gelb' (in which operation that took place in May 1940 the Netherlands were occupied by the Germans). In any case an attractive and/or early- (ie. pre-) war-period-, neatly 'cyphered' and 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Infanterie-Regiments 16'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. mid-war-) period, 'M43'-pattern, 'cyphered'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen im Wehrkreis VII' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. mid-war-) period, 'M43'-pattern, 'cyphered'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen im Wehrkreis VII' (or: sergeant who served within a unit that fell under the jurisdiction of the: 'Wehrkreis', numbered: '7'), in overall very nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 11,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or field-grey-coloured-, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). The strap shows the silverish-grey-coloured- (ie. standard-pattern-) 'Heeres' NCO-braid and/or single- (aluminium-based-) pip attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Feldwebel' - see pictures. Next to this, the strap shows the - equally aluminium-based- and/or Latin-styled-, so-called: 'W'-cypher- and/or: zinc-based- and/or Roman-styled-, so-called: 'VII'-cypher, attached. All three devices are nicely preserved and do only show minimal age- ie. tarnish. It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or (IMO) early- ie. mid-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or: 'Heeres'-related shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel der Infanterie-Truppen im Wehrkreis VII'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. mid-war-) period, \'M43\'-pattern and/or: neatly \'cyphered\'-, enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Divisions-Nachschubführer 18\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. mid-war-) period, 'M43'-pattern and/or: neatly 'cyphered'-, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Divisions-Nachschubführer 18' (or simple soldier and/or possibly a driver who served within the transport-unit, numbered '18' being one of the the so-called: 'Divisionseigene Einheiten der 18. Infanterie-Division'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 11,4 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or field-grey-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has as stated above the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured- and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '18'-numerals (which are executed in the light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured wool as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early- (ie. mid-) war-period- and/or neatly 'cyphered', 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Divisions-Nachschubführer 18'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. mid-war-) period, \'M43\'-pattern, \'cyphered\'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Artillerie-Beobachtungabteilungs 4\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. mid-war-) period, 'M43'-pattern, 'cyphered'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Artillerie-Beobachtungabteilungs 4' (or: sergeant who served within who served within the artillery-observers unit or regiment, numbered: '4'), in overall very nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 11,9 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or field-grey-coloured-, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured - and/or: woolen-type piping attached. The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). The strap shows the silverish-grey-coloured- (ie. standard- albeit early-pattern-) 'Heeres' NCO-braid and/or single- (aluminium-based-) pip attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Feldwebel' - see pictures. Next to this, the strap shows the - equally aluminium-based- and/or Gothic-styled-, so-called: 'B'-cypher- and/or: aluminium-based- and/or Latin-styled-, so-called: '4'-cypher, attached. All three devices are nicely preserved and do only show minimal age- ie. tarnish. It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or (IMO) early- ie. mid-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or: 'Heeres'-related shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied des Artillerie-Beobachtung- abteilungs 4'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) 'cyphered'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule der Infanterie-Truppen' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) 'cyphered'- NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule der Infanterie-Truppen' (or: sergeant and possibly trainer who served within one of the infantry-related-, NCO-schools- ie. institutes), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 10,3 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) 'US'-cypher (which is executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool- ie. fine-structured linnen as to be expected - see pictures). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). The strap has the 'standard-issue'-pattern-, bright-silver-coloured type NCO-braid- and/or single- (alumnium-based-) pip attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Feldwebel'. It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce': those attributed to the: 'Heeres-Unteroffiziersschulen' even more so. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or 'Heeres'-related shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule der Infanterie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-pattern- (ie. pointed-styled) \'cyphered\' shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 5\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not often seen - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period-, so-called: 'M36'-pattern- (ie. pointed-styled) 'cyphered' and/or non-piped shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 5' (or simple soldier who served within the artillery-observers regiment ie. unit, numbered '5') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit IMO moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The strap - which is approximately 11,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping attached (as per regulation). The shoulderstrap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled-, so-called: 'B'-cypher and/or: '5' numeral. Both 'cyphers' are executed in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected (see pictures). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue shows as stated above moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is however visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered' so-called: 'Beobachtungs-Abteilungen'-shoulderstraps are very desirable and can easily be regarded 'rare', even more when they come in such a nicely preserved condition. In any case a very attractive, early- ie. pre-war-period, 'cyphered Heeres' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 5' and which is IMO priced according to its obvious desirability and/or unmistaken rarity!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-pattern- (ie. pointed-styled) \'cyphered\' shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 5\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not often seen - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period-, so-called: 'M36'-pattern- (ie. pointed-styled) 'cyphered' and/or non-piped shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 5' (or simple soldier who served within the artillery-observers regiment ie. unit, numbered '5') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit IMO moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The strap - which is approximately 11,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping attached (as per regulation). The shoulderstrap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Gothic-styled-, so-called: 'B'-cypher and/or: '5' numeral. Both 'cyphers' are executed in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected: this colour has somewhat faded and look like pink (see pictures). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue shows as stated above moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is however visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered' so-called: 'Beobachtungs-Abteilungen'-shoulderstraps are very desirable and can easily be regarded 'rare', even more when they come in such a nicely preserved condition. In any case a very attractive, early- ie. pre-war-period, 'cyphered Heeres' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtungs-Abteilungs 5' and which is IMO priced according to its obvious desirability and/or unmistaken rarity!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (pointed-style-) \'cyphered\' EM-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 69\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (pointed-style-) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation non-piped, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 69' (or simple soldier who served within an army artillery unit ie. regiment numbered: '69'), in overall very nice, albeit minimally used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 12,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or darker-green-coloured-, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '69'-numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some minimal usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This example originated from a larger cloth- and/or shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and 'Heeres'-related EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Regiments 69'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (pointed-style-) \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 93\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (pointed-style-) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation non-piped, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 93' (or junior-sergeant who served within an army artillery unit ie. regiment numbered: '93'), in overall very nice, albeit minimally used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 10,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping. The strap - which has the silverish-coloured- and/or standard-pattern NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs'-rank of: 'Unteroffizier' - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '93'-numerals (which are executed in the bright-red- ie. 'hochroter'-coloured wool as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some minimal usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Artillerie-Regiments 93'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (pointed-style-) \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Abteilungs 43\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (pointed-style-) \'cyphered\'- and/or per regulation non-piped, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - an: \'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Abteilungs 43\' (or junior-sergeant who served within an army signals unit ie. regiment numbered: \'43\'), that comes in an overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 12,2 cms. sized in length - has the \'standard-type\' and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based \'upperdeck\' and has (of course) no piping. The strap - which has the silverish-coloured- and/or standard-pattern NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs\'-rank of: \'Unteroffizier\' - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: \'Kurbelstickerei\'-) \'43\'-numerals (which are executed in the bright-yellow- ie. \'zitronengelbener\'-coloured wool as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all \'cyphered\'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded \'fairly scarce\'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly \'cyphered\' and \'Heeres\'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Abteilungs 43\'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (pointed-style-) \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Regiments 36\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (pointed-style-) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation non-piped, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Regiments 36' (or junior-sergeant who served within an army signals unit ie. regiment numbered: '36'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 13 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping. The strap - which has the silverish-coloured- and/or standard-pattern NCO-braid attached denoting the NCOs'-rank of: 'Unteroffizier' - shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '36'-numerals (which are executed in the bright-yellow- ie. 'zitronengelbener'-coloured wool as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and 'Heeres'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Nachrichten-Regiments 36'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (rounded-style-) \'cyphered\' enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtung Abteilungs 13\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) 'cyphered'- and as per regulation piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtung Abteilungs 13' (or simple soldier who served within the artillery-observers' unit ie. regiment numbered: '13'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 12 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has as to be expected the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) 'B'-cypher and/or '13'-numerals (which are both executed in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured- wool- ie. fine-structured linnen as to be expected). The strap - which comes without tongue and which is apparently clearly 'cut-off' a tunic - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and 'Heeres'-related shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Soldat des Artillerie-Beobachtung Abteilungs 13'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (rounded-style-) \'cyphered\'-, enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen im Wehrkreis VI\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) 'cyphered'- and as per regulation piped in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and worn by! - a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen im Wehrkreis VI' (or simple soldier who served within a unit that fell under the jurisdiction of the: 'Wehrkreis', numbered: '6'), in overall very nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 12 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type' and/or darker-green-coloured-, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has as to be expected the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) Roman-styled: 'W'-cypher and/or 'VI'-numerals (which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool- ie. fine-structured linnen as to be expected). The strap - which comes mounted on its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or: 'Heeres'-related shoulder- strap that was intended for a: 'Soldat der Infanterie-Truppen im Wehrkreis VI'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'-type (rounded-styled-) \'cyphered\'-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'-type (rounded-style-) neatly 'cyphered'- and/or: bright-pink piped, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '7'), in overall nice, albeit moderately used ie. worn- and/or clearly tunic-removed-, condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 12,5 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or: darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) '7'-cypher (which is executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosa-roter'-coloured wool as to be expected). Moreover, does it show the (early-pattern- and/or silverish-coloured-) NCO-braid attached, denoting the NCOs' rank of: 'Unteroffizier'. The strap - which never had a tongue and that was clearly worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce'. This particular example originated from a private household and was never before part of a collection: it was found together with the other single-pieced PZ-Jäger strap I offer under number: 39212. In any case a very attractive and/or with certainty not that easily encountered and/or neatly 'cyphered'- ie. or 'Heeres-Panzerjäger'-related NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 7'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- ie. pre-war period-, \'M36\'-pattern- and/or neatly \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberfeldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 409\' This an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- ie. pre-war period-, co-called: 'M36'-pattern- and/or neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap having the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - an: 'Oberfeldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 409' (or: sergeant first-class who served within the infantry regiment, numbered: '409') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The strap - which measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length - has the 'standard-pattern' and/or: darker-green-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the 'rayon'-type- and/or white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour ie. piping attached (see pictures). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern-) silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and has two (regular-sized- and/or aluminium-based-) pips period-attached, denoting that the pair was intended for an NCO with the rank of: 'Oberfeldwebel' (ie. 'sergeant first-class'). Next to this, the strap shows the (aluminium-based) '4'-,'0'- and/or: '9'-numerals attached. All five devices were with certainty period-attached and do show some regular age and/or tarnish. The strap came without tongue (and was worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type) and does show some moderate age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive early- ie. pre-war-period-, 'Heeres' NCO-type, 'Infanterie'-related shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Oberfeldwebel des Infanterie-Regiments 409': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early-war period-, ie. \'M36\'-pattern- (rounded styled), NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Unteroffizier eines Panzer-Grenadiere-Regiments\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that often seen - WH (Heeres), early-war period-, ie. 'M36'-pattern- (rounded styled), shoulderstrap having the neat bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier eines Panzer-Grenadiere-Regiments' (or: junior-sergeant who served within one of the army rifle-regiments), that comes in an overall nice (and IMO only minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is approximately 10,9 cms. sized in length - has the smooth-woolen (ie. 'moleskin'-) based and/or: darker-green-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the woolen-type- and/or bright-green- (ie. 'hellgrüner'-) coloured branchcolour ie. piping attached (see pictures). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern- ie. greyish-silver-coloured-) NCO-braid attached, denoting that the strap was intended for an NCO with the rank of: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior-sergeant). The strap comes mounted on its original (small-sized) tongue and does show some minimal age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is - as stated above - entirely executed from the the smooth-woolen (ie. 'moleskin'-) based wool and is as such a strap that was with certainty privately acquired at a tailor-shop or alike. Simply an attractive, IMO early- ie. mid-war-period-, 'Heeres' NCO-type, 'Panzergrenadiere'-related shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffizier eines Panzer-Grenadiere-Regiments': I deem that I have priced this attractive - and actually scarcely seen! - strap accordingly!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), mid-war period-, \'M43\'-pattern- and/or neatly \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by a: \'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess des Infanterie-Regiments 227\' This is a truly very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), mid-war period-, 'M43'-pattern- and/or neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap having the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess des Infanterie-Regiments 227' (or: senior-NCO ie. company-sergeant who served within the infantry regiment, numbered: '227') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - has the 'standard-pattern' and/or: field-grey-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the desirable 'silk-like'-type- and/or white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour ie. piping attached (see pictures). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern-) silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and has three (regular-sized- and/or aluminium-based-) pips period-attached, denoting that the pair was intended for an NCO with the unusually encountered rank of: 'Stabsfeldwebel' (ie. 'Spiess'). Next to this, the strap shows the ('Buntmetall'-based- and/or early pattern double '2'- and/or: '7'-numerals attached. All twelve devices were with certainty period-attached (in a somewhat sloppy manner!) and do show some regular age and/or tarnish. The strap comes mounted on its original tongue and does show some moderate age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive mid-war-period-, 'Heeres' NCO-type, 'Infanterie'-related shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess des Infanterie-Regiments 227': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), mid-war period-, \'M43\'-pattern- and/or neatly \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by a: \'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess des Infanterie-Regiments 355\' This is a truly very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), mid-war period-, 'M43'-pattern- and/or neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap having the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess des Infanterie-Regiments 355' (or: senior-NCO ie. company-sergeant who served within the infantry regiment, numbered: '355') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The strap - which measures approximately 11,7 cms. in length - has the 'standard-pattern' and/or: field-grey-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the desirable 'silk-like'-type- and/or white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour ie. piping attached (see pictures). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern-) silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and has three (regular-sized- and/or aluminium-based-) pips period-attached, denoting that the pair was intended for an NCO with the unusually encountered rank of: 'Stabsfeldwebel' (ie. 'Spiess'). Next to this, the strap shows the (also aluminium-based- and/or early pattern '3'- and/or double '5'-numerals period-attached. All twelve devices were with certainty period-attached (in a somewhat sloppy manner!) and do show some regular age and/or tarnish. The strap comes mounted on its original tongue and does show some moderate age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very attractive mid-war-period-, 'Heeres' NCO-type, 'Infanterie'-related shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess des Infanterie-Regiments 355': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), mid-war period-, \'M43\'-pattern-, NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for usage by a: \'Uffz. des Infanterie-Rgts. 9\' (showing an \'Übershube\' and \'Lasche\') This is a truly very attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), mid-war period-, 'M43'-pattern, NCO-type shoulderstrap having the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and/or clearly worn by! - an: 'Unteroffzier des Infanterie-Regiments 6' (or: junior-sergeant who served within the infantry regiment, numbered: '9') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The strap - which measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length - has the 'standard-pattern' and/or: field-grey-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the desirable 'silk-like'-type- and/or white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour ie. piping attached (see pictures). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern-) silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and has moreover a neat so-called: 'Übershube' (showing the machine-stitched '9'-numeral-) and bright-green- (ie. 'wiesengrüner'-) coloured regimental-indicator 'Lasche' period-attached, denoting that the strap was intended for an NCO with the rank of 'Unteroffzier'. The strap comes mounted on its original tongue and does show some moderate age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a very interesting, mid-war-period-, 'Heeres' NCO-type, 'Infanterie'-related shoulderstrap that belonged to an: 'Unteroffzier des Infanterie-Regiments 6': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: \'Oberst eines Panzer-Grenadiere-Regiments\' This is an attractive - and in this particular branchcolour scarcely encountered, albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as piped in the neat bright-green- (ie. 'wiesengrüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and worn by! - an: 'Oberst eines Panzer-Grenadiere-Regiments' (or full colonel that served within or even commanded a rifle-regiment), that comes in an overall nice (albeit used ie. tunic-removed-), condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is constructed from the bright-green- (ie. 'wiesengrüner'-) coloured- and 'smooth-type'- (ie. moleskin-like-) wool - is in an excellent condition overall but shows the clear signs of having been worn and/or moderately used. The fairly 'dull'- ie. sub-dued appearance of the 'upperdeck' is fully present and/or preserved, making this IMO a board that was probably intended for usage on a 'regular' front-used tunic. The board is just a bit 'tarnished' by normal age and/or minimal wear. The board - which measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length - shows two (golden-toned albeit tarnished- and/or fully matching-) pips attached. The board never had a tongue: it is of the 'sew-in'-type and was IMO carefully tunic-removed. This interesting shoulderboard was recently found at a private household in Germany and was never before in a collection: it belonged to an: 'Oberst eines Panzer-Grenadiere-Regiments' (who most certainly shortly wore and stored it for decades). Simply a very attractive and fairly high-ranked 'Heeres', officers’-type shoulderboard in a hard to encounter 'Waffenfarbe': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), \'cyphered\', officers\'-type shoulderboard as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberleutnant u. Mitglied des Eisenbahn-Pioniere-Abteilungs 4\' This is an attractive - and as such actually scarcely encountered albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard as piped in the neat black- (ie. 'schwarzer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant u. Mitglied des Eisenbahn-Pioniere-Abteilungs 4' (or: lieutnant first-class who served within an armoured-trains-related, engineers' unit ie. regiment numbered: '4') and that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem issued albeit hardly used- ie. minimally worn-), condition. The board - which measures approximately 11,7 cms. in length and has a somewhat 'shiny' silver-coloured 'upperdeck' - shows some minor wear, age and/or minimal staining. The board comes without tongue and was with certainty issued- (and used) as a board of 'sew-in'-pattern. The board shows the neat (Gothic-styled, regular-sized, bright-golden-toned and/or: 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: 'E'-'cypher' and equally styled '4'-numeral and single pip period-attached. All three devices are - I deem - executed in 'Buntmetall'-based-metal and show some minimal age ie. tarnish: they have, however, maintained an attractive and truly 'frosted' appearance. Simply a very attractive - and most certainly desirable! - 'cyphered', 'Eisenbahnpioniere-Regiment'-related officers'-type shoulderboard: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Kriegsmarine ie. \'Marine-Beamten-related-), neatly \'cyphered\'-, officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for an administrative-officer with the rank of: \'Kapitänleutnant\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but still fairly scarcely encountered! - WH (Kriegsmarine ie. 'Marine-Beamten-related-), beige-white-coloured- and neatly 'cyphered'-, officers'-type shoulderboard, that comes mounted on its so-called: 'Auf der Steg'-mounting, as was intended for - and worn by! - an administrative-officer with the rank of: 'Kapitänleutnant', in overall very nice (ie. slightly used and/or IMO tunic-removed-) condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is constructed from the beige-white-coloured wool - shows an 'upperdeck' that is executed in silver-coloured thread (ie. 'braid'). It measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and comes mounted on its unusually seen so-called: 'Auf der Steg'-mounting and was as such (IMO) intended for usage on a white-coloured, summer-type tunic. The board shows a (golden-toned-) eagle-device- and two (zinc-based and golden-toned-) pips attached, denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Kapitänleutnant'. The board has truly extraordinary detail and is a great example of the employed craftmenship of the days. It is a tiny bit tarnished ie. stained (simply caused by years of storage ie. moderate wear). The piece originates from a private household and was never before in a collection. Simply a very nice and/or truly detailed WH Kriegsmarine ie. 'Marine-Beamten-related-, officers'-type shoulderboard: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Kriegsmarine ie. \'Marine-Beamten-related-), neatly \'cyphered\'-, officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for an administrative-officer with the rank of: \'Leutnant\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but still fairly scarcely encountered! - WH (Kriegsmarine ie. 'Marine-Beamten-related-), darker-blue-coloured- and neatly 'cyphered'-, officers'-type shoulderboard, that comes mounted on its so-called: 'Auf der Steg'-mounting, as was intended for - and worn by! - an administrative-officer with the rank of: 'Leutnant', in overall very nice (ie. slightly used and/or IMO tunic-removed-) condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is constructed from the darker-blue-coloured wool - shows an 'upperdeck' that is executed in silver-coloured thread (ie. 'braid'). It measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and comes mounted on its unusually seen so-called: 'Auf der Steg'-mounting and was as such (IMO) intended for usage on a (regular) darker-blue-coloured, tunic. The board shows a (golden-toned-) eagle-device attached, denoting the officers'-rank of: 'Leutnant'. The board has truly extraordinary detail and is a great example of the employed craftmenship of the days. It is a tiny bit tarnished ie. stained (simply caused by years of storage ie. moderate wear). The piece originates from a private household and was never before in a collection. Simply a very nice and/or truly detailed WH Kriegsmarine ie. 'Marine-Beamten-related-, officers'-type shoulderboard: too bad it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe ie. Hitlerjugend-) related- and unusally \'cyphered\', so-called: \'Flakhelfer\'-shoulderstrap as was intended a: \'Flakhelfer\' (ie. later-war-period, youthful, anti-aircraft staff-member) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single and just moderately used- and/or worn! - WH (Luftwaffe- ie. Hitlerjugend-) related- and unusally 'cyphered', so-called: 'Flakhelfer'-shoulderstrap as piped in the (typical) bright-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Flakhelfer' (ie. later-war-period, youthfull anti-aircraft staff-member) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. just moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The strap measures approximately 10 cms. in length (as more often) and has the black-coloured- and typical smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' (and has the 'silk-like'-type- and/or blue-coloured piping attached). The strap just shows some moderate wear and comes in an overall very nice- and/or fully undamaged, condition. The strap - that shows a smaller-sized, zinc-based '8'-cypher period-attached - shows the 'Luftwaffe'-type, bluish-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'backing' and came mounted onto its (smaller-shaped) tongue (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap came from a German private-household and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply an attractive, later-war period- and youth-related 'Flakhelfer'-shoulderstrap that is actually not that often offered for sale: too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) enlisted-mens\'-type shoulderstrap as executed in \'HBT\'-material and piped in golden-yellow, as worn by a: \'Soldat der Flieger o. Fallschirmtruppen\' - nice (albeit used- ie. worn-) condition! This is a very nice - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) enlisted-mens’-type shoulderstrap as entirely executed in reed-green-coloured 'HBT'-material and which is piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) branchcolour, as was intended for ie. worn by a: 'Soldat der Flieger o. Fallschirmtruppen' (or soldier within the paratrooper- or pilot-troops), in overall nice albeit clearly used ie. worn-, condition. The strap is in all facets a 'text-book'-example and is in a nice condition overall: it was clearly worn and/or tunic-removed. The strap does not show any defaults whatsoever: just some truly minimal staining caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear is noticable and/or present. The strap measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length and comes naturally mounted on its functional tongue. The strap shows the neat golden-yellow coloured and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping and was (IMO) intended for usage on the 3/4-model, camouflaged 'Felddivisionen'-smocks. Simply a nice occasion to acquire a neat example of the rarely encountered 'Soldat der Flieger o. Fallschirmtruppen' shoulderstrap as executed in reed-green coloured 'HBT'-cloth: too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) greyish-coloured- and/or felt-woolen-based, NCO-type rank-patch (aka \'moustache\') as was intended for usage by a non-commissioned officer holding the rank of: \'Unteroffizier\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless fairly rarely seen! - WH (Luftwaffe) greyish-coloured- and/or typical felt-woolen-based NCO-type rank-patch (aka rank-'moustache') as was specifically intended for usage by a non-commissioned officer holding the rank of: 'Unteroffizier' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem never used- nor tunic-attached-) condition. These neat rank-patches saw usage on the various LW-flight-overalls and/or even paratroopers'-jump-smocks. The patch on offer here - which is executed in beige-white-coloured, 'felt-like' wool as mounted on a greyish-blue-coloured and/or: 'smooth'-like woolen background - shows one white-coloured 'moustache' and was as such intended for a non-commissioned officer with the rank of: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior-sergeant). The patch shows only moderate aging and/or wear (it is just a tiny bit stained caused by fair wear and/or storage for decades). Simply a nice LW-rank-patch that does not come often for sale!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) officers\'-type shoulderboard as (dual)piped in the bright-red-coloured branchcolour as was intended for an: \'Oberleutnant der Reserve eines Flak-Artillerie-Regiments\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that easily found! - WH (Luftwaffe) officers'-type shoulderboard is (dual)piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and has the typical dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' and was intended for - and/or with certainty worn by! - an: 'Oberleutnant der Reserve eines Flak-Artillerie-Regiments' (or: reserve-lieutnant who served within an anti-aircraft-regiment ie. unit) and comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used-, worn- and/or: carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderboard is a 'text-book'-example of a 'Luftwaffe'-type, 'Flak-Artillerie'-shoulderboard and shows the silver-coloured (ie. somewhat 'shiny'-pattern) 'upperdeck' (as can be noticed on the pictures). The board show the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and has the typical dove-grey-coloured 'underlay' (and was constructed from the typical 'smooth'-type wool as to be expected). The board never had a tongue attached and was clearly used as a board of the 'sew-in-'type (as can be seen on the pictures). It measures approximately 11 cms. in length and was most certainly issued- and/or worn as such and does show some moderate age, wear and/or staining as to be expected. The board has a single (bright-golden-toned, larger-sized) pip period-attached (which device is just minimally stained- ie. tarnished). Simply an attractive shoulderboard that belonged to an: 'Oberleutnant der Reserve eines Flak-Artillerie-Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) \'dual-piped\', officers\'-type collar-tab as was intended for usage by a: \'Leutnant der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirm-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'dual-piped', officers'-type collar-tab (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Offiziere der Luftwaffe') as was intended for usage by a: 'Leutnant der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirm-Regiments' (or: reserve-lieutnant who served within a pilot- or paratroopers-regiment) and that comes in a moderately used- (ie. worn- and/or most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. The - neatly hand-embroidered! - tab is piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and does moreover show a secondary, bright-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour attached: as such, it was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Leutnant der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirm-Regiments'. The neat piece is neatly 'backed' with a piece of white-coloured linnen and was carefully tunic-removed (as can be noticed from the pictures). It should, in any case, be noted that these attractive, dual-piped officers'-type insignia-pieces as intended for: 'Offiziere der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirmregiments' can easily be graded: 'fairly scarce' and are truly not that often offered for sale: too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) \'dual-piped\', officers\'-type collar-tab as was intended for usage by an: \'Oberleutnant der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirm-Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - example of a WH (Luftwaffe) 'dual-piped', officers'-type collar-tab (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Offiziere der Luftwaffe') as was intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirm-Regiments' (or: reserve-lieutnant first-class who served within a pilot- or paratroopers-regiment) and that comes in a moderately used- (ie. worn- and/or most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. The - neatly hand-embroidered! - tab is piped in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour and does moreover show a secondary, bright-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour attached: as such, it was specifically intended for usage by an: 'Oberleutnant der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirm-Regiments'. The neat piece is neatly 'backed' with a piece of white-coloured linnen and was carefully tunic-removed (as can be noticed from the pictures). It should, in any case, be noted that these attractive, dual-piped officers'-type insignia-pieces as intended for: 'Offiziere der Reserve eines Flieger- o. Fallschirmregiments' can easily be graded: 'fairly scarce' and are truly not that often offered for sale: too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (LW) \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red-coloured branchcolour as intended for usage by an: \'Uffz.\' who served within the: \'Flak-Artillerie-Abteilungs 34\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Luftwaffe) 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier' (or: junior-sergeant) who served within the: 'Flak-Artillerie-Abteilungs 34' (or: airforce anti-aircraft unit numbered: '34') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used and/or worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which measures approx. 12,2 cms. in length - has the neat, bright-red-coloured branchcolour (and/or: 'woolen-like'-type) piping attached and comes without tongue as found (it is clearly a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern and was clearly 'cut-off'-a tunic as can be seen on the pictures). Next to the typical, silver-toned NCO-braid does the strap show the neat machine-embroidered: '34' numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') which are executed in bright-red-coloured linnen ie. wool by means of so-called: 'Kürbelstickerei' (as can be noticed on the pictures). The strap just shows some moderate wear: some minimal age usage is visible and/or present. Simply a neatly 'cyphered', LW-Flakartillerie shoulderstrap that can easily be used to complete a LW 'Viertaschenrock: too bad that it is just a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured, WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured, WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Mannschaften u. Unteroffizier der Luftwaffe') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem isssued albeit never worn nor even tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in white-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the units that operated under the jurisdiction of the 'Hermann Göring Division'. The patch shows a single (silverish-coloured- and/or aluminium-based) gull attached and has the 'standard'-pattern, yellowish-beige-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based 'backing' attached (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Hermann Göring-Division'-related collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured- (and/or bright-red-piped) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Mannschaften u. Unteroffizier der Luftwaffe') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and/or most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in white-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the units that operated under the jurisdiction of the 'Hermann Göring Division'. The patch shows three (silverish-coloured- and/or aluminium-based) gulls attached and has the 'standard'-pattern, brownish-yellow-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based 'backing' attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with bright-red-coloured piping (which is executed in the more often encountered wool) something that (I deem) most certainly signified artillery- (ie. 'Artillerie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Hermann Göring-Division'-related collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured- (and/or bright-red-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and/or once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in white-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the units that operated under the jurisdiction of the 'Hermann Göring Division'. The patch shows a single (greyish-coloured- and/or 'Feinzink'-based-) gull attached and has the 'standard'-pattern, brownish-yellow-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based 'backing' attached: moreover, was it once glued into an album or scrap-book and still shows some minimal carton- ie. glue-remains on its back (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with bright-red-coloured piping (which is executed in the twisted- and 'braid-based'-like pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified artillery- (ie. 'Artillerie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Hermann Göring-Division'-related collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured- (and/or bright-red piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - white-coloured- (and/or bright-red-piped-) WH (Luftwaffe) collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel') as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Hermann Göring Division' and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used and/or once tunic-attached-), condition. The collar-tab is executed in white-coloured- (smooth- ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and was as such intended for usage by a soldier (or NCO) belonging to one of the units that operated under the jurisdiction of the 'Hermann Göring Division'. The patch shows three (silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based-) gulls period-attached and has the 'standard'-pattern, brownish-yellow-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based 'backing' attached: moreover, was it once glued into an album or scrap-book and still shows some minimal glue-remains on its back (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab is, moreover, nicely piped with bright-red-coloured piping (which is executed in the woolen-based pattern) something that (I deem) most certainly signified artillery- (ie. 'Artillerie'-) usage. Simply a neat and desirable LW 'Hermann Göring-Division'-related collar-tab that is actually not that easily encountered: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'BeVo\'-woven, NCO-type \'Ostvölker\'-collar-tab as was specifically intended for a \'Nord-Kaukasischer\' volunteer within the \'Deutsche Wehrmacht\' (ie. \'Zugführer\' within the: \'Nord-Kaukasische Legion\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless very scarcely found! - 'BeVo'-woven, NCO-type 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab (as piped in the copper-brown (ie. 'kupferbrauner'-) coloured branchcolour) as was specifically intended for usage by a 'Nord- o. Berg-Kaukasischer' volunteer who served within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' (ie. who was a: 'Zugführer' within the: 'Nord-Kaukasische Legion') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit minimally used- ie. - I deem - carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The collar-tab is nicely executed in the so-called: 'BeVo-weave'-pattern and was period-folded- ie. confectioned: it does show a border of silverish-grey-coloured (ie. 'standard-issue' type) 'NCO'-braid denoting that it was intended for a non-commisioned officer holding the rank of: 'Zugführer'. It should be noted that these - original - 'official' collar-tabs executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo'!) are considered very scarce. Simply a great occasion to acquire a neat German-produced, 'BeVo'-woven Ostvölker-collar-tab as was intended for a 'Nord-Kaukasischer' volunteer (ie. 'Zugführer' ie. NCO serving within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht')!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'BeVo\'-woven, NCO-type \'Ostvölker\'-collar-tab as was specifically intended for a \'Nord-Kaukasischer\' volunteer within the \'Deutsche Wehrmacht\' (ie. \'Zugführer\' within the: \'Nord-Kaukasische Legion\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless very scarcely found! - 'BeVo'-woven, NCO-type 'Ostvölker'-collar-tab (as piped in the copper-brown (ie. 'kupferbrauner'-) coloured branchcolour) as was specifically intended for usage by a 'Nord- o. Berg-Kaukasischer' volunteer who served within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht' (ie. who was a: 'Zugführer' within the: 'Nord-Kaukasische Legion') and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit minimally used- ie. - I deem - carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The collar-tab is nicely executed in the so-called: 'BeVo-weave'-pattern and was period-folded- ie. confectioned: it does show a border of silverish-grey-coloured (ie. 'standard-issue' type) 'NCO'-braid denoting that it was intended for a non-commisioned officer holding the rank of: 'Zugführer'. It should be noted that these - original - 'official' collar-tabs executed in 'BeVo'-type weave (ie. German manufacture by the company of 'BeVo'!) are considered very scarce. Simply a great occasion to acquire a neat German-produced, 'BeVo'-woven Ostvölker-collar-tab as was intended for a 'Nord-Kaukasischer' volunteer (ie. 'Zugführer' ie. NCO serving within the 'Deutsche Wehrmacht')!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'cyphered\' so-called: \'M36- ie. M40-pattern\', WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and/or moderately worn by! - an: \'Uffz. des Sanitäts-Abteilungs o. Regiments 3\' The truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - NCO-type shoulderstrap is (I deem) of the pre- ie. early-war-period- (ie. 'M36- o. M40'-) pattern and does show only moderate age, wear and/or minimal staining. The (rounded-styled) strap has the typical darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show the neat darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour and woolen-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue attached and was with certainty a piece that was used onto a 'front-type'-tunic. Next to the (typical) siilverish-toned NCO-braid does the strap show the neat (and unsually seen!) '3'-numeral ie. 'Ziffer' (which is machine-embroidered in darker-blue wool or linnen by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' as to be expected). The strap - which measures approximately 12,3 cms. in length - was used by an: 'Unteroffizier' (ie. junior sergeant or medical orderly) who was (I deem) attached to the: 'Sanitäts-Abteilung 3' (being a specific army medical-unit). Simply, a neat pre- (ie. early-) war-period, 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for an: 'Unteroffizier des Sanitäts-Abteilungs o. Regiments 3' and that is I deem with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'cyphered\' so-called: \'M40- ie. M43-pattern\', WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and/or moderately worn by! - a: \'Soldat des Sanitäts-Abteilungs o. Regiments 11\' The truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - shoulderstrap is (I deem) of the early- ie. mid-war-period- (ie. 'M40- o. M43'-) pattern and does show only moderate age, wear and/or minimal staining. The strap has the field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show the neat darker-blue- (ie. 'blauer'-) coloured branchcolour and desirable 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderstrap comes mounted onto its functional tongue attached and was with certainty a piece that was used onto a 'front-type'-tunic. It shows the neat (and unsually seen!) Roman-styled 'XI'-numeral (which is machine-embroidered in darker-blue wool or linnen by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' as to be expected). The strap - which measures approximately 10 cms. in length - was used by a: 'Soldat' (ie. simple soldier or medical orderly) who was (I deem) attached to the: 'Sanitäts-Abteilung 11' (being a specific army medical-unit). Simply, a neat early- (ie. mid-) war-period, 'cyphered' EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: 'Soldat des Sanitäts-Abteilungs o. Regiments 11' and that is I deem with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'cyphered\' WH (Heeres), early-war period-, ie. \'M36\'-pattern- (rounded styled), NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel einer Nebelwerfer-Schule\' This is a truly attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless not that often seen - neatly 'cyphered' WH (Heeres), early-war period-, ie. 'M36'-pattern- (rounded styled), shoulderstrap having the neat darker-purple- (ie. 'bordeaux-roter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel einer Nebelwerfer-Schule' (or: sergeant who served within one of the army smoke-troop schools or training-institutes), that comes in an overall nice (and IMO only minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is approximately 10,9 cms. sized in length - has the smooth-woolen (ie. 'moleskin'-) based and/or: darker-green-coloured-, woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the 'rayon'-type- and/or darker-purple- (ie. 'bordeaux-roter'-) coloured branchcolour ie. piping attached (see pictures). The shoulderstrap shows the (standard-pattern- ie. greyish-silver-coloured-) NCO-braid attached and shows a (regular-sized- and/or: zinc-based-) 'S'-cypher and pip period-attached, denoting that the strap was intended for an NCO with the rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). Both devices show some regular age and/or minimal tarnish. The strap comes mounted on its original (small-sized) tongue and does show some minimal age-, wear and/or staining (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap is - as stated above - entirely executed from the the smooth-woolen (ie. 'moleskin'-) based wool and is as such a strap that was with certainty privately acquired at a tailor-shop or alike. Simply a very attractive, IMO early- ie. mid-war-period-, 'Heeres' NCO-type, 'Nebelwerfer'-related shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Feldwebel einer Nebelwerfer-Schule': I deem that I have priced this attractive - and actually scarcely seen! - strap accordingly!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'cyphered\'-, WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - a: \'Major des Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 6\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Major des Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 6' (or: major who served within the infantry-related machinegunners unit ie. regiment, numbered: '6'), in overall nice, albeit clearly used ie. worn and/or: clearly tunic-removed-, condition. The neat shoulderboard is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and is per regulation piped in white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool. The board - which has a length of approximately 9,5 cms. - comes without tongue as found and/or worn and was thus a board that was worn as a so-called: 'sew-in'-type example. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-) 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as a WH Heeres-type shoulderboard). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or minimal wear and/or usage: it is IMO most certainly worn and/or carefully tunic-removed ie. cut-off a tunic. The board shows a neat (golden-bronze-toned-, smaller-sized- and/or Gothic-styled-) 'M'-cypher attached and shows an (equally golden-toned-) '6'-numeral period attached: both devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear. Simply an attractive shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Major des Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 6': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'cyphered\'-, WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: \'Oberstleutnant des Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 7\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - an: 'Oberstleutnant des Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 7'(or lieutnant-colonel who served within the infantry-related machinegunners unit ie. regiment, numbered: '7'), in overall nice, albeit clearly used ie. worn and/or clearly tunic-removed-, condition. The neat shoulderboard is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like-) wool and is per regulation piped in white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool. The board - which has a length of approximately 10,5 cms. - comes without tongue as found and/or worn and was thus a board that was worn as a so-called: 'sew-in'-type example. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-) 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as a WH Heeres-type shoulderboard). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or minimal wear and/or usage: it is IMO most certainly worn and/or carefully tunic-removed. The board - which originates from a private household and was never before in a collection - shows a neat (smaller-sized- and/or Gothic-styled-) 'M'-cypher attached and shows a single (golden-toned-) pip and (equally golden-toned-) '7'-numeral attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear. Simply an attractive shoulderboard that belonged to an: 'Oberstleutnant des Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 7': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'cyphered\'-, WH (Heeres) officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a: \'Major des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 24\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - 'cyphered', WH (Heeres) officers'-type shoulderboard, as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Major des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 24' (or major who served within the anti-tank ie. tank-destroyer unit, numbered: '24’), in overall nice, albeit clearly used ie. worn and/or clearly tunic-removed, condition. The neat shoulderboard - which is actually hard to encounter and can IMO easily be graded scarce! - is constructed in the smooth-type (ie. 'moleskin'-like) wool and is per regulation piped in the (very!) bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour. The board - which has a length of approximately 10 cms. - comes without tongue as found and/or worn and was thus a board that was worn as a so-called: 'sew-in'-type example. The board has a neat 'silver-greyish'-coloured (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-) 'upperdeck' (something that clearly identifies it as WH Heeres-type shoulder- board). The board shows some minimal age ie. staining caused by years of storage and/or minimal wear and/or usage: it is IMO most certainly worn and/or carefully tunic-removed (ie. cut-off). The board - which originates from a private household and was never before in a collection - shows a (smaller-sized-) golden-toned-, Gothic-styled 'P'-cypher and/or: '2' and/or '4'-numerals attached: all three devices show some minimal tarnish ie. wear. Simply an attractive - and desirable! - shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Major des Panzerjäger-Abteilungs 24': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'FAD\'- (ie. \'Freiwilligen-Arbeitsdienst\'-) related, officers\'-pattern shoulderboard (ie. \'Schulterstück\') as was intended for - and used by - a: \'FAD-Feldmeister\' (ie. lieutnant first-class) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - so-called: 'FAD'- (ie. 'Freiwilligen-Arbeitsdienst'-related-) officers'-pattern shoulderboard (ie. 'Schulterstück') as was intended for - and used by - a: 'FAD-Feldmeister' (ie. lieutnant first-class) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. I deem moderately used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which measures 12,7 cms. in length and which is of the type that was used on the various FAD-tunics around 1934/35 - does show some minimal and/or age but is void of any damage or alike: it is constructed from the (typical) black-coloured-, velvet-type wool and shows a silverish-black-striped 'upperdeck' having to horizontally mounted loops attached (all constructed from silverish/black-coloured braid as to be expected). The board comes without tongue and was with certainty intended to be used as a piece of the so-called: 'sew-in-type'. I came with a typical 'FAD'-type tunic-button attached. Simply an attractive, 'FAD'- (ie. 'Freiwilligen-Arbeitsdienst'-) related, officers'-pattern shoulderboard that was intended for - and used by - a: 'FAD-Feldmeister': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'Luftschutz\'- (ie. RLB-related-) officers\'-pattern shoulderboard (ie. \'Schulterstück\') as was intended for - and used by - an: \'RLB-Hauptluftschutzführer\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely seen! - 'Luftschutz'- (ie. RLB-related-) officers'-pattern shoulderboard (ie. 'Schulterstück') as was intended for - and clearly used by - an: 'RLB-Hauptluftschutzführer' (or: air-raid-warden-officer with a rank comparable with that of a captain ie. 'Hauptmann') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. IMO minimally used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which measures 11 cms. in length and which is of the pre- (ie. early-war-) type that was used on the various RLB-tunics throughout the war - does show some minimal and/or age but is void of any damage: it is constructed from the (typical) lilac-coloured-, smooth-type wool and shows a silverish-coloured 'upperdeck' having to horizontally mounted loops (all constructed from silver-braid as to be expected). The board comes without tongue and was with certainty intended to be used as a piece of the so-called: sew-in-type. Simply an attractive, 'Luftschutz' (ie. RLB-related-) shoulderboard that was intended for - and used by - an: 'RLB-Hauptluftschutzführer': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'M36\'-styled- (ie. rounded-pattern) WH (Heeres), \'cyphered\'-, NCO-type-, shoulderstrap as was intended for - and worn by! - an: \'Oberfeldwebel u. Mitglied einer Gebirgsjäger-Schule\' The neat shoulderstrap - which is moderately used ie. clearly worn - measures approximately 13,2 cms. in length (and is 5.3 cms. wide as more often seen) has the darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth'-woolen-based-, 'upperdeck': its shows the darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured and/or woolen-type piping ie. branchcolour, attached. The strap comes mounted on its functional tongue and was IMO moderately used and/or worn (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap has the 'standard'-pattern- and/or (bright-) silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and shows a Gothic-styled- (and/or regular-sized-, silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based-) 'S'-cypher and dito pips attached denoting the NCOs'-rank ie. function of: 'Oberfeldwebel u. Mitglied einer Gebirgsjäger-Schule'. All three devices are minimally stained- ie. tarnished, simply caused by wear and/or decades of storage. The strap is just a tiny bit dirty ie. stained and shows evidence of having been used and/or worn. The piece - which is with certainty a 'standard-issued'- (and NOT a tailor-made-) strap - is simply hard to be upgraded. This particular shoulderstrap originated from a larger cloth- ie. insignia-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that all enlisted-mens' (and/or NCO-type-) 'Gebirgsjäger'-related shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Simply a great piece: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'M36\'-styled- (ie. rounded-pattern) WH (Heeres), \'cyphered\'-, NCO-type-, shoulderstrap as was intended for - and worn by! - an: \'Oberfeldwebel u. Mitglied einer Gebirgsjäger-Schule\' The neat shoulderstrap - which is moderately used ie. clearly worn - measures approximately 12,1 cms. in length (and is 4,8 cms. wide as more often seen) has the darker-green-coloured- and/or 'smooth'-woolen-based-, 'upperdeck': its shows the darker-green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured and/or desirable 'silk-like'-type piping ie. branchcolour, attached. The strap comes mounted on its functional tongue and was IMO moderately used and/or worn (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap has the 'standard'-pattern- and/or (bright-) silver-coloured NCO-braid attached and shows a Gothic-styled- (and/or regular-sized-, bright-silver-coloured- and/or aluminium-based-) 'S'-cypher and dito pips attached denoting the NCOs'-rank ie. function of: 'Oberfeldwebel u. Mitglied einer Gebirgsjäger-Schule'. All three devices are minimally stained- ie. tarnished, simply caused by wear and/or decades of storage. The strap is just a tiny bit dirty ie. stained and shows evidence of having been used and/or worn. The piece - which is with certainty a 'standard-issued'- (and NOT a tailor-made-) strap - is simply hard to be upgraded. This particular shoulderstrap originated from a larger cloth- ie. insignia-collection I recently acquired. It should be noted that all enlisted-mens' (and/or NCO-type-) 'Gebirgsjäger'-related shoulderstraps can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Simply a great piece: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'Polizei\' (ie. police) general-officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was executed in golden-/silver toned \'braid\', as was intended for usage by a: \'Generalmajor der Polizei\' The truly attractive shoulderboard - which is constructed from the typical bright-green-coloured, 'smooth-type' (ie. moleskin-like-) wool and having the golden-/silver toned- so-called: braid-based upperdeck - comes in an excellent condition overall and is hard to be upgraded: the board was with certainty worn and came as recently found. The board is just a tiny bit 'tarnished' simply caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear and was with certainty once tunic-attached: it comes mounted on its thin-shaped (officers'-type) tongue. The neat shoulderboard - which measures approximately 10,4 cms. in length - never had any general-officers'-pip(s) attached denoting the rank of a: 'Generalmajor der Polizei' (see pictures). It should be noted that all (police) general-officers' shoulderboards can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably single! - \'Polizei\', general-officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was executed in golden-/silver toned \'braid\', as was intended for usage by an: \'SS-Gruppenführer u. Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS bzw. Polizei\' The truly attractive shoulderboard - which is constructed from the typical bright-green-coloured and 'smooth-type' (ie. moleskin-like-) wool and having the golden- and silver toned- so-called: 'braid'-based 'upperdeck' - comes in an excellent condition overall and is hard to be upgraded: the board was with certainty worn ie. tunic-removed and came as recently found. The board is just a tiny bit 'tarnished' simply caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear and was with certainty once tunic-attached: it never had a tongue and was with certainty worn as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type (as can be seen on the pictures). The neat shoulderboard - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length - shows a period-attached- (silver-toned- and aluminium-based-) pip attached denoting the rank of a: 'Generalleutnant der Polizei' (see pictures). It should be noted that all (police) general-officers' shoulderboards can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit regrettably singly but nevertheless scarcely found! - WH (Luftwaffe) collar-tab (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für Offiziere der LW\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Flieger-Oberstabsingenieur\' (being a rank similar to: \'Oberstleutnant\') This is a v ery attractive - albeit regrettably singly but nevertheless very scarcely encountered! - WH (Luftwaffe) collar-tab (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Offiziere der LW') as executed on a bright-pink-coloured background as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Flieger-Oberstabsingenieur' (being a rank similar to: 'Oberstleutnant' or: lieutnant-colonel) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used- and/or most certainly once tunic-attached-), condition. The tab is executed in the neat smooth-like- (ie. 'moleskin'-) type wool and has truly extraordinary detail: the shown craftmanship is very detailed and simply stunning. The backing is constructed of yellowish-beige-coloured, so-called 'buckram'-based cloth (as can be seen on the pictures). These 'pink-coloured' LW-tabs as were intended for staffmembers of the 'Ingenieurkorps der Luftwaffe' are quite hard to encounter and can easily be graded 'very scarce'. Simply a very attractive high-ranked collar-tab that belonged to a: a: 'Flieger-Oberstabsingenieur': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single - officers\'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms) as was used by an NCO holding the rank of: \'Leutnant\' (ie.: \'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - example of an officers'-pattern, WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar (ie. 'Rangabzeichen für die Tarnuniform') as was intended for usage on the various camouflaged-uniforms by an officer holding the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant) being a printed example as executed in typical silk-like material (ie. 'Kunstseide') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. never used- ie. 'virtually mint'-), condition. This piece - which is of the 'printed pattern' as executed in black on a bright-green-coloured and/or 'silk-like'-type, linnen-based background - shows shows a single oakleaf-bar and single square-sized bar signifying that this patch was intended for usage by an officer with the rank of: 'Leutnant' ie.: 'Waffen-SS Untersturmführer' (ie. lieutnant). The piece is just a tiny bit stained caused by decades of storage but is simply nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive - and actually not that often encountered! - WH (Heeres o. Waffen-SS) rank-insignia-bar!

Attractive - albeit single - WH (Heeres), IMO early-war period (ie. \'M36\'-model- ie. rounded-pattern-) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for an: \'Uffz. u. Feldwebel-Anwärter des Geb.Jäger-Rgts. 13\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single - WH (Heeres), IMO early-war period (ie. 'M36'-model and/or rounded-style-) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for - and clearly worn by! - an: 'Unteroffizier u. Feldwebel-Anwärter des Jäger- o. Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 13' (or: junior-sergeant and/or: sergeant-candidate who served within a mountain-troop-related unit- ie. regiment, numbered: '13'), in overall very nice (albeit IMO moderately used ie. worn-) condition. The neat strap - which has entirely been executed in darker-green-coloured and/or smooth-woolen-based wool and that is IMO a privately-purchased example - has the neat green- (ie. 'grüner'-) coloured branchcolour- (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (which is a tiny bit stained). The strap which measures approximately 10,7 cms. in length, comes mounted on its functional tongue and is as stated in a nice, ie. fully 'text-book' condition overall. The strap shows the (shiny) silverish-coloured NCO-braid and a single (regular-sized-) pip attached and does show a double- and horizontally-mounted and/or: firmly affixed- and/or: yellowish-silver-coloured 'Lasche' (ie. rank slip-on) attached (see pictures). Moreover, does the strap show (zinc-based- and smaller-sized-) '1' and/or: '3' numerals attached (see pictures). The strap shows - as stated above - only moderate usage ie. wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present: it also shows some glue-remains on its back, caused by having been glued into an album once - see pictures). This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive WH (Heeres), IMO early-war period (ie. 'M36'-model- ie. rounded-pattern-) NCO-type shoulderstrap, as was intended for a: 'Unteroffizier u. Feldwebel-Anwärter des Jäger- o. Gebirgsjäger-Regiments 13': too bad that it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit single but actually not that often seen! - WH (Heeres) EM-type, M36-pattern- (\'pointed styled\') \'cyphered\' shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Pz- o. Panzerjäger-Regiments 35\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, so-called: 'M36'-pattern- (pointed-styled) 'cyphered'- and/or per regulation non-piped enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as was intended for - and moderately worn by! - a: 'Soldat des Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Regiments 35' (or: simple soldier who served within the army anti-tank- ie. tank-destroyers' unit, numbered: '35') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which is approximately 11,4 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has (of course) no piping attached (as per regulation). The strap shows the neat (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') so-called: '3'- and '5'-cyphers (ie. 'Ziffern' or numerals) attached which are both executed in the bright-pink- ie. 'rosaroter'-coloured wool ie. linnen as to be expected as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which comes mounted onto its functional tongue - shows as stated above some minimal usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'fairly scarce'. Simply an attractive and/or: early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or 'Heeres'-related EM-type 'Panzer/Panzerjäger'-related shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Panzer- o. Panzerjäger-Regiments 35'!

Attractive - albeit single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered- (ie. officers-pattern) collar-tab (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für Führer\') that belonged to an officer serving within the: \'TeNo\' (ie. \'Technische Nothilfe\') This is a truly attractive - and actually rarely encountered! - albeit single but nevertheless rarely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered- (ie. officers-pattern) collar-tab (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für Führer') that belonged to an officer serving within the: 'TeNo' (ie. 'Technische Nothilfe') and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used ie. IMO tunic-removed-), condition. The collar-tab is constructed from the black-coloured- and/or 'smooth'-type wool and is 'piped' in the (typical) 'TeNo'-pattern, black- and silver-coloured braid (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab shows the typical- (brownish-yellow-coloured- and/or 'buckram'-based-) backing (that shows some moth-damage) and shows the: 'XIII - 14' so-called: 'TeNo'-numerals- ie. 'cyphers' (which are very nicely hand-enbroidered in silver-coloured 'braid' as can be seen on the pictures). These neat insignia-pieces were worn on the dark-blue-coloured- (officers'-) type 'TeNo' uniforms and/or tunics. This particular piece originates from a private household and was truly never before in collectors'-hands. Simply a very attractive - and most certainly desirable! - 'TeNo'-related insignia-piece: only the first such rare collar-tab I ever had on offer!

Attractive - albeit single but nevertheless rarely seen! - neatly \'cyphered\', WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel der Flak-Artillerietruppen u. Mitglied einer Flak-Artillerieschule\' This is a truly attractive - albeit single but nevertheless rarely seen! - neatly 'cyphered', WH (Luftwaffe) NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel der Flak-Artillerietruppen u. Mitglied einer Flak-Artillerieschule' (or: sergeant and presumably instructor who served within an air-force-related, anti-aircraft school) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. just moderately worn- and/or used-), condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 10,5 cms. in length and that comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue - is as stated above piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and has the desirable, 'silk-like'-type piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap shows - next to the standard, LW-pattern NCO-braid - a neat (zinc- ie. 'Feinzink') based- and/or: 'Gothic'-styled) so-called: 'FAS'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and single (equally-styled) pip period-attached denoting the NCOs rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie. sergeant). The strap shows some minimal age, wear and/or staining but is totally void of any real damage or alike. This strap originated from a small lot of 'cyphered' LW-straps and boards that I recently acquired for the web-site: it should, moreover, be noted that all 'cyphered' LW-straps are truly very hard to find. Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive - and rarely seen! - NCO-type, LW-shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Feldwebel der Flak-Artillerietruppen u. Mitglied einer Flak-Artillerieschule': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single but nevertheless scarcely encountered - WH (Luftwaffe) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for usage by a: 'Leutnant der Reserve u. Waffenoffizier' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - WH (Luftwaffe) 'cyphered', officers'-type shoulderboard, as was (dual!) piped in the neat bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour having a darker-blue secondary branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Leutnant der Reserve u. Waffenoffizier' (or: reserve-lieutnant and/or member within one of the LW weapon-/armour-schools), that comes in an overall nice- (albeit IMO used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The attractive shoulderboard - which is regular-sized and measures approximately: 10,7 cms. in length - is piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour and has a darker-blue secondary branchcolour (denoting: Reserve-status). The board has a truly 'shiny'- and/or silver-coloured- 'upperdeck' (as to be expected) and shows the neat bright golden-coloured-, IMO 'Buntmetall'-based- and/or Latin-styled so-called: 'W'-'cypher' period-attached (denoting the officers' status of: 'Luftwaffe Leutnant der Reserve u. Waffenoffizier'). The board - which comes mounted on its typical smaller-sized tongue - only shows minimal age and is a tiny bit stained ie. dirty (IMO caused by having been moderately worn and/or stored as such for decades). Simply an attractive shoulderboard that belonged to a: 'Leutnant der Reserve u. Waffenoffizier': ideal to store in any shoulderboard-collection. I deem that this attractive and/or neatly 'cyphered' 'Flak- artillerie'-related shoulderboard is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - Waffen-SS-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'SS-Unterscharführer\' (ie. junior-sergeant) who served within the: \'SS-Nachrichtentruppen\' The attractive - and actually carcely encountered albeit regrettably single - Waffen-SS-type shoulderstrap - which comes naturally mounted on its original, typical SS-shaped-, smaller-sized tongue as is more often encountered on genuine Waffen-SS shoulder- straps - has the bright-yellow (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured and/or 'silk-like'-type piping attached, denoting that it was intended for usage by an: 'SS-Unterscharführer' (ie. junior-sergeant) who served within the: 'SS-Nachrichtentruppen' (or signal-troops). The back of the strap (which measures 11 cms. in length as is more often encountered) is executed in field-grey-coloured wool, as is more often observed with genuine Waffen-SS-type shoulderstraps. The piece shows some minimal age, wear and/or minimal staining as to be expected (see pictures). The strap shows the bluish-grey-coloured (ie. sub-dued-) NCO-braid attached, denoting the NCOs rank of: 'SS-Unterscharführer' (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply very attractive and of course 100% genuine, 'Waffen-SS Nachrichten-Truppen'-shoulderstrap: too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit single but scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'tropical-styled\', \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a: \'Feldwebel einer Küsten-Art. Abts.\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) 'tropical-styled'- and neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was specially intended for usage by a naval-NCO holding the rank of a: 'Feldwebel einer Küsten-Artillerie-Abteilungs' (or: sergeant who served witin a naval, coastal-artillery unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally worn- ie. moderately used-), condition. The neat strap - which measures approximately 12 cms. in length and that has a width of 5,7 cms. as more often seen - was with certainty minimally used- and/or moderately worn. The strap - which is executed in the regular- (ie. slightly 'thicker'-styled- and/or typical tan-coloured) linnen - shows the (typical) darker-blue-coloured and linnen-based, tropical-naval-pattern NCO-braid attached and comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue. Moreover, does it show a bright-golden-toned, so-called: anchor/winged-canon-'cypher' (ie. 'Ziffer') and a single (silver-toned- and regular-sized) pip period-attached denoting the NCOs-rank of: 'Feldwebel' (ie: sergeant). The piece orginates from an older and larger collection of single shoulderstraps that was compiled over decades and that I recently acquired for the web-site. The neat strap shows some obvious age, wear and/or staining (it is, however, fully undamaged). It should be noted that these attractive KM tropical-styled, NCO-type shoulderstraps can easily be considered 'very scarce' and come hardly ever for sale: even more so when they come in such a neat and/or minimally used- ie. worn, condition. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit single but scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'tropical-styled\', \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a: \'Stabsoberfeldwebel\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) 'tropical-styled'- and neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a naval-NCO holding the (unusally observed!) rank of: 'Stabsoberfeldwebel' (or: senior-sergeant) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit clearly worn- ie. moderately used-), condition. The neat strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as more often seen - was with certainty used- and/or moderately worn. The strap - which is executed in the regular- (ie. slightly 'thicker'-styled- and/or typical tan-coloured) linnen - shows the (typical) darker-blue-coloured and linnen-based, tropical-naval-pattern NCO-braid attached and comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue. Moreover, does it show a bright-golden-toned so-called: anchor/wheel-'cypher' (ie. 'Ziffer') and three (identical, regular-sized) pips period-attached denoting the NCOs-rank of a: 'Stabsoberfeldwebel' (or: senior-sergeant). The piece orginates from an older and larger collection of single shoulderstraps that was compiled over decades and that I recently acquired for the web-site. The neat strap - that came with a field-grey-coloured, pebbled-style button attached - shows some obvious age, wear and/or staining (it is, however, fully undamaged). It should be noted that these attractive KM tropical-styled, NCO-type shoulderstraps can easily be considered 'rare' and come hardly ever for sale: even more so when they come in such a neat and/or minimally used- ie. worn, condition. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit single but scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'tropical-styled\', \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a: \'Stabsoberfeldwebel\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely seen! - WH (Kriegsmarine) 'tropical-styled'- and neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap (as was specifically intended for usage on the KM-tropical-shirts ie. tunics) as was intended for a naval-NCO holding the (unusally observed!) rank of: 'Stabsoberfeldwebel' (or: senior-sergeant) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit clearly worn- ie. moderately used-), condition. The neat strap - which measures approximately 11 cms. in length and that has a width of 5,5 cms. as more often seen - was with certainty used- and/or moderately worn. The strap - which is executed in the regular- (ie. slightly 'thicker'-styled- and/or typical tan-coloured) linnen - shows the (typical) darker-blue-coloured and linnen-based, tropical-naval-pattern NCO-braid attached and comes naturally mounted onto its functional tongue. Moreover, does it show a bright-golden-toned so-called: anchor/crossed-canons-'cypher' (ie. 'Ziffer') and three (identical, somewhat smaller-sized) pips period-attached denoting the NCOs-rank of a: 'Stabsoberfeldwebel' (or: senior-sergeant). The piece orginates from an older and larger collection of single shoulderstraps that was compiled over decades and that I recently acquired for the web-site. The neat strap - that came with a yellowish-tan-coloured, tropical-styled button attached - shows some obvious age, wear and/or staining (it is, however, fully undamaged). It should be noted that these attractive KM tropical-styled, NCO-type shoulderstraps can easily be considered 'rare' and come hardly ever for sale: even more so when they come in such a neat and/or minimally used- ie. worn, condition. Too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit single but still scarcely encountered! - specific \'cyphered\'-, EM-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a WH (Heeres) \'Feldpost-Lagermeister\' (being of a rank comparable with a soldiers\'-rank) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - specific 'cyphered'-, enlisted-mens'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a WH (Heeres) 'Feldpost-Lagermeister' (being of a rank comparable with a soldiers'-rank) and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit IMO sligthty worn- ie. IMO tunic-removed-), condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or darker-green-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) has the neat (bright- ie. lemon-yellow- ie. 'zitronengelber'- coloured-) branchcolour (ie. 'Zwischenfarbe') and darker-green-coloured 'upperdeck' showing (interwoven) yellow-coloured braid something that was obligatory for all shoulderboards as worn and/or used by the 'Feldpost'-service officials. The board measures approximately 11,3 cms. in length and never had a tongue attached and was surely intended for usage as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, silver-toned- and aluminium-based-): 'FP'-cypher (period-) attached. This device is somewhat tarnished and/or stained but which is still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the device was attached BEFORE the board was totally assembled (something that can be seen on the pictures). The board was only minimally used and does show some (truly minor) staining ie. wear. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive - and truly rarely seen! - EM-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard that belonged to a: WH (Heeres) 'Feldpost-Lagermeister': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit single but still scarcely encountered! - specific \'cyphered\'-, officers\'-type shoulderboard, as intended for a WH (Heeres) \'Feldpolizeisekretär der Geheime Feldpolizei\' (being of a rank comparable with the rank of: \'Leutnant\') This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - specific 'cyphered'-, officers'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a WH (Heeres) 'Feldpolizeisekretär der Geheime Feldpolizei' (being of a rank comparable with the rank of: 'Leutnant') and that comes in an overall very nice (IMO never worn- nor tunic-attached-), condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or darker-green-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) has the neat (light-blue- ie. 'hellblauer'- coloured-) branchcolour (ie. 'Zwischenfarbe') and typical silver-greyish-coloured 'upperdeck' showing an (interwoven) light-blue-coloured stripe something that was obligatory for all shoulderboards as worn and/or used by the various 'Geheime Feldpolizei'-officials. The board measures approximately 10,2 cms. in length and never had a tongue attached and was surely intended for usage as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, silver-toned- and aluminium-based-): 'GFP'-cypher (period-) attached. This device is minimally tarnished and/or stained but which is still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that the device was attached BEFORE the board was totally assembled (something that can be seen on the pictures). The board was never used and does show some (truly minor) staining caused by decades of storage only. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive - and truly scarcely seen! - officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard that belonged to a: WH (Heeres) 'Feldpolizeisekretär der Geheime Feldpolizei': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit single but still scarcely encountered! - specific \'cyphered\'-, officers\'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a WH (Heeres) \'Feldpostmeister\' (being of a rank comparable with a: \'Hauptmann\'-rank) This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely encountered! - specific 'cyphered'-, officers'-type shoulderboard, as was intended for a WH (Heeres) 'Feldpostmeister' (being of a rank comparable with a: 'Hauptmann'-rank) and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit IMO moderately worn- ie. IMO tunic-removed-), condition. The board - which is executed in the 'smooth'-like- and/or darker-green-coloured wool (aka 'moleskin'-wool) has the neat (bright- ie. lemon-yellow- ie. 'zitronengelber'- coloured-) branchcolour (ie. 'Zwischenfarbe') and silver-grey-coloured 'upperdeck' showing a tiny, interwoven yellow-coloured piece of braid something that was obligatory for all (officer-type-) shoulderboards as worn and/or used by the 'Feldpost'-service officials. The board measures approximately 10,8 cms. in length and never had a tongue attached and was IMO intended for usage as a piece of the 'sew-in'-type (as can be seen on the pictures). The board shows a (regular-sized-, golden-toned- and IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-): 'FP'-cypher and two silver-toned pips (period-) attached. All three devices are somewhat tarnished and/or stained but are still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). The board was only moderately used and does show some (truly minor) staining ie. wear. This particular example originated from a larger cloth- ie. shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. Simply an attractive - and truly scarcely seen! - officers'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderboard that belonged to a: WH (Heeres) 'Feldpostmeister': too bad it is only a single piece!

Attractive - albeit single! - (I deem) pre-war-period (ie. \'M-36\'- ie. \'M40\'-) pattern\' (rounded style), \'cyphered\' WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Feldwebel eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs- o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - (I deem) pre-war-period (ie. 'M-36'- ie. 'M40'-) pattern' (rounded style), 'cyphered' WH (Heeres) NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the neat bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for usage by a: 'Feldwebel eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs- o. Regiments' (or: sergeant who served within an anti-tank ie. tank-destroyer unit ie. regiment) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used and/or carefully tunic-removed-) condition. The neat strap - which is of the pre- (ie. early-war-) type - has the darker-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdeck' and does show as stated above the bright-pink- (ie. 'rosaroter'-) coloured branchcolour and/or: woolen-type piping attached. The shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 11,6 cms. in length - comes mounted onto its functional tongue and shows a (larger-sized-, silverish-toned- and/or aluminium-based) so-called: 'P'-cypher and equally stypled pip period-attached denoting that it was a strap that was used by a: 'Feldwebel eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs- o. Regiments'. The strap was recently found at a private household in Germany and was never before in collectors-hands. In any case a decorative and/or fully 'text-book' - and not that often encountered! - 'Heeres'-type, 'cyphered' shoulderstrap that belonged to a: 'Feldwebel eines Panzerjäger-Abteilungs- o. Regiments': too bad that it is only a single example!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of a WH (Heeres), early-war period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern and/or rounded-style) neatly \'cyphered\' EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat eines Nachschub-Lehr-Abts. o. Rgts.\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless very scarcely found! - example of a WH (Heeres), early-war period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or rounded-style) neatly 'cyphered' EM-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the desirable light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat eines Nachschub-Lehr-Abteilungs- o. Regiments' (or: simple soldier and/or student at one of the transport-troops-related, training-institutes) and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn- and/or carefully 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' - show the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured- (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 10,3 cms. in length and never had a tongue attached: it was clearly used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern and comes in a very nice- (ie. fully 'text-book') condition, overall. The strap shows the neat Gothic-styled (machine-embroidered by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei'-) so-called: 'L'-cypher which is executed in the light-blue coloured wool or linnen as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is of the 'standard-issued' pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-pattern 'Nachschub-Lehr'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'rare'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres'-Nachshub-related, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by 'Soldat eines Nachschub-Lehr-Abteilungs': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of a WH (Heeres), early-war period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern and/or rounded-style) neatly \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 15\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - example of a WH (Heeres), early-war period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or rounded-style) neatly 'cyphered', EM-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 15' (or: simple cavalry soldier who served within the cavalry-regiment, numbered: '15') and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn- and/or carefully 'cut-off'-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' - show the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 9,6 cms. in length and never had a tongue attached: it was clearly used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern and comes in a very nice- (ie. fully 'text-book') condition, overall. The strap shows the neat machine-embroidered (by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '1'- and/or '5'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') which are executed in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured wool as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is of the 'standard-issued' pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-pattern 'Kavallerie'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres-Kavallerie'-related, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 15': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of a WH (Heeres), early-war period- (ie. \'M36\'- ie. \'M40\'-pattern and/or rounded-style) neatly \'cyphered\', NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for usage by an: \'Uffz. des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Rgts. 15\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely found! - example of a WH (Heeres), early-war period- (ie. 'M36'- ie. 'M40'-pattern and/or rounded-style) neatly 'cyphered', NCO-type shoulderstrap as was piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 15' (or: junior-sergeant and cavalry soldier who served within the cavalry-regiment, numbered: '15') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which has the 'standard'-pattern, darker-green-coloured and/or 'smooth woolen'-based 'upperdeck' - show the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and comes with its functional tongue attached and comes in a very nice- (ie. fully 'text-book') condition, overall. The strap shows the neat machine-embroidered (by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '1'- and/or '5'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') which are executed in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured wool as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is of the 'standard-issued' pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', NCO-pattern 'Kavallerie'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres-Kavallerie'-related, NCO-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by an: 'Unteroffizier des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 15': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of an early-period (ie. \'M36- o. M40\'-pattern and rounded-styled), WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Inf.-Maschinengewehr-Abts. 66\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - example of an early-period (ie. 'M36- o. M40'-pattern and/or rounded-styled) WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 66' (or: simple infantry soldier who served within a specific, machine-gunners unit numbered: '66') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is executed in the darker-green-coloured wool - shows the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 12,2 cms. in length and comes without tongue attached: it was most certainly used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap shows the neat hand-embroidered (!) double '6'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured linnen as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is I deem of the 'privately-purchased'-pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining (and a tiny moth-hole) is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-pattern, 'Infanterie'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres-Infanterie'-related, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Maschinengewehr-Abteilungs 66': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of an early-period (ie. \'M36- o. M40\'-pattern and rounded-styled), WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Rgts. 6\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - example of an early-period (ie. 'M36- o. M40'-pattern and/or rounded-styled) WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap as piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 6' (or: simple cavalry soldier who served within the cavalry-regiment, numbered: '6') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is executed in the field-grey-coloured wool - shows the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - (and/or desirable 'silk'-like-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 12,2 cms. in length and comes without tongue attached: it was most certainly used as a strap of the 'sew-in'-pattern. The strap shows the neat hand-embroidered (!) '6'-numeral (ie. 'Ziffer') which is executed in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured linnen as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is I deem of the 'privately-purchased'-pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-pattern, 'Kavallerie'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres-Kavallerie'-related, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 6': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of an early-period (ie. \'Reichswehr\'-era), WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as executed in neat \'rib-cord\'-like linnen as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Infanterie-Rgts. 11\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely found! - example of an early-period (ie. 'Reichswehr'-era), WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (as executed in neat 'rib-cord'-like linnen!) and piped in the desirable white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 11' (or: simple infantry soldier who served within the infantry-regiment, numbered: '11') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is executed in the neat field-grey-coloured- and/or: 'rib-cord'-like linnen - shows the neat white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured branchcolour - (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 11,2 cms. in length and comes with its functional tongue attached and comes in a very nice- (ie. fully 'text-book') condition, overall. The strap shows the neat machine-embroidered (by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') double '1'-numerals (ie. 'Ziffern') which are executed in the white- (ie. 'weisser'-) coloured wool as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is of the 'standard-issued' pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-pattern, 'Infanterie'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres-Infanterie'-related, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Infanterie-Regiments 11': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - example of an early-period (ie. \'Reichswehr\'-era), WH (Heeres) \'cyphered\', EM-type shoulderstrap as executed in neat \'rib-cord\'-like linnen as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Rgts. 6\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless truly scarcely found! - example of an early-period (ie. 'Reichswehr'-era), WH (Heeres) 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap (as executed in neat 'rib-cord'-like linnen!) and piped in the desirable golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour as was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 6' (or: simple cavalry soldier who served within the cavalry-regiment, numbered: '6') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat strap - which is executed in the neat field-grey-coloured- and/or: 'rib-cord'-like linnen - shows the neat golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - (and/or woolen-type-) piping attached (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap measures approximately 11 cms. in length and comes with its functional tongue attached and comes in a very nice- (ie. fully 'text-book') condition, overall. The strap shows the neat machine-embroidered (by means of so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei') '6'-numeral (ie. 'Ziffer') which is executed in the golden-yellow- (ie. 'goldgelbener'-) coloured wool as to be expected (as can be seen on the pictures). The strap - which is of the 'standard-issued' pattern - shows as stated above only moderate usage and wear (just some minimal age, dust and/or staining is visible and/or present). It should be noted that ALL 'cyphered', enlisted-mens'-pattern, 'Kavallerie'-type shoulderstraps can easily be regarded 'scarce'. In any case a very attractive and/or: early-war-period, 'Heeres-Kavallerie'-related, EM-type shoulderstrap that was intended for usage by a: 'Soldat des Kavallerie o. Reiter-Regiments 6': too bad that it is only a single specimen!

Attractive - albeit single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap that comes with its period-attached: \'Übershube\' attached, as was intended for a: \'Soldat des Kraftfahr-E.- und Ausb.-Abts. 12\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour and that comes with its period-attached-, so-called: 'Übershube' (ie. slip-on) attached, as was intended for a: 'Soldat des des Kraftfahr-Ersatz- und Ausbildungs-Abteilungs 12' (or: soldier who served within the transport-related replacement- and/or schooling unit- ie. regiment numbered: '12'), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,5 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. The strap came with a single- (field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based-) so-called: slip-on (ie. 'Übershube') attached, bearing the (Roman-styled-) signification: 'XII' (as executed in equally light-blue-coloured-, so-called: 'Kurbelstickerei' done in wool- ie. linnen-based thread as can be seen on the pictures). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Nachshub'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - a: 'Soldat des Kraftfahr-Ersatz- und Ausbildungs-Abteilungs 12'!

Attractive - albeit single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: soldier who served within a transport-related unit- ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,4 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Nachshub'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: soldier who served within a transport-related unit- ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable light-blue- (ie. 'kornblumenblauer'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 11,8 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Nachshub'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat eines Kraftfahr-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: \'M43\'-pattern, WH (Heeres) EM-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Soldat eines Nachrichten-Abteilungs o. Regiments\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - IMO mid-war period-, so-called: 'M43'-pattern, WH (Heeres) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstrap, as was piped in the neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour, as was intended for a: 'Soldat eines Nachrichten-Abteilungs o. Regiments' (or: soldier who served within an army signals-related unit- ie. regiment), in an overall nice (IMO only moderately used-) condition. The neat shoulderstrap - which is piped in the desirable neat bright-yellow- (ie. 'zitronengelbener'-) coloured branchcolour - measures approximately 13,2 cms. in length and has the neat (and desirable) 'silk-like'-type piping attached. The strap is fully 'text-book' in all facets and was IMO moderately used and/or worn. The strap comes naturally mounted on it functional tongue and shows no defaults nor real damage but does show minimal age, wear and/or staining as mentioned above. Of additional interest is, moreover, the fact that this example shows the remains of a once-attached- (also bright-yellow-coloured-) so-called: 'regimental-indicator'-stripe (ie. 'Lasche'): this was, however, once removed only leaving the remains (as can be seen on the pictures). This particular example originated from a large cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired. In any case an attractive and/or mid- (ie. later-) war-period- and/or: 'Heeres'- ie. 'Nachrichten'-related enlisted-mens'-type- shoulderstrap that was intended for - and/or used by! - 'Soldat eines Nachrichten-Abteilungs o. Regiments'!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') as was intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Bereitschaftsleiter\' at \'Orts\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Bereitschaftsleiter' at 'Orts'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the golden-brown-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a greyish-silver- (ie. once golden-) toned eagle-device and two specific pips period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical light-blue- (ie. 'hellblauer'-) coloured- and/or (typical) rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Orts'-level (being the lowest level in existance). The tab is void of an 'RzM'-etiket and was once glued into an album or scrapbook (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') as was intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Gemeinschaftsleiter\' at \'Gau\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - fairly high-ranked albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Gemeinschaftsleiter' at 'Gau'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the bright-red-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a bright-golden-toned eagle-device and four specific pips period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical wine-red- (ie. 'bordeaux'-) coloured- and/or rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Gau'-level (being the highest possible level in existance. The tab is void of an 'RzM'-etiket (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') as was intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Hauptgemeinschaftsleiter\' at \'Orts\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Hauptgemeinschaftsleiter' at 'Orts'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the golden-brown-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a golden-toned eagle-device, four specific pips and a single golden-yellow-toned- and braid-based 'bar' period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical light-blue- (ie. 'hellblauer'-) coloured- and/or (typical) rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Orts'-level (being the lowest level in existance). The tab is void of an 'RzM'-etiket (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') as was intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Obereinsatzsleiter\' at \'Orts\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Obereinsatzsleiter' at 'Orts'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the golden-brown-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a golden-toned eagle-device, three specific pips and a single golden-yellow-toned- and braid-based 'bar' period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical light-blue- (ie. 'hellblauer'-) coloured- and/or (typical) rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Orts'-level (being the lowest level in existance). The tab is void of an 'RzM'-etiket (it just shows some remains) and was once glued into an album or scrapbook (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') as was intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Obergemeinschaftsleiter\' at \'Orts\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - fairly high-ranked albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Obergemeinschaftsleiter' at 'Orts'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the golden-brown-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a bright-golden-toned eagle-device and four specific pips and a single golden-yellow-toned- and braid-based 'bar' period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical light-blue- (ie. 'hellblauer'-) coloured- and/or (typical) rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Orts'-level (being the lowest level in existance). The tab is void of an 'RzM'-etiket and was once glued into an album or scrapbook (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') being a piece as intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Hauptgemeinschaftsleiter\' at \'Gau\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Hauptgemeinschaftsleiter' at 'Gau'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the bright-red-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a bright-golden-toned eagle-device, four specific pips and a double (braid-based) bar period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical wine-red- (ie. 'bordeaux'-) coloured- and/or rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Gau'-level (being the highest possible level in existance). The tab is neatly backed with a piece of 'buckram'-based material but is void of an 'RzM'-etiket (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') being a piece as intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Oberbereitschaftsleiter\' at \'Gau\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Oberbereitschaftsleiter' at 'Gau'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the bright-red-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a bright-golden-toned eagle-device, two specific pips and a single (braid-based) bar period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical wine-red- (ie. 'bordeaux'-) coloured- and/or rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Gau'-level (being the highest possible level in existance). The tab is neatly backed with a piece of 'buckram'-based material but is void of an 'RzM'-etiket (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. \'Kragenspiegel für pol. Leiter\') being a piece as was intended for usage by an: \'N.S.D.A.P.-Helfer\' at \'Gau\'-level and that comes in a moderately used ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - N.S.D.A.P.-type collar-patch (ie. 'Kragenspiegel für politischen Leiter') being of the second pattern as was used from 1934 upto 1939 being a piece as was specifically intended for usage by an: 'N.S.D.A.P.-Helfer' at 'Gau'-level and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece - which is constructed from the bright-red-coloured- and/or 'smooth-type'- (ie. typical 'velvet-type'-) cloth - comes in a moderately used- and/or worn condition overall: it shows a bright-golden-toned eagle-device and single (braid-based) bar period-attached and was clearly once mounted onto a tunic or shirt. The tab is piped with typical wine-red- (ie. 'bordeaux'-) coloured- and/or rayon-based piping (as always) signifying that it was intended for a party-official serving at: 'Gau'-level (being the highest possible level in existance). The tab is neatly backed with a piece of 'buckram'-based material but is void of an 'RzM'-etiket (as can be seen on the pictures) and does show obvious wear, age and/or staining. Simply an attractive - and actually quite usually encountered! - 'Politischen Leiter der N.S.D.A.P.'-collar-tab that is not that often offered for sale and that is I deem accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit single! - officers\'-pattern shoulderboard (ie. \'Schulterstück\') as was specifically intended for usage by a Russian volunteer holding the rank of: \'Leutnant\' The attractive - albeit regrettably single but nevertheless scarcely found! - specific officers'-pattern shoulderboard (ie. 'Schulterstück für Offiziere der Ostvölker') as was specifically intended for usage by a Russian volunteer holding the junior-officers'-rank of: 'Leutnant' (ie. lieutnant) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit presumably worn- and/or: carefully tunic-removed-), condition. This particular example is neatly constructed from bright-red-coloured linnen and shows the dual, golden-toned braid attached: it and comes as being moderatelty worn- ie. carefully tunic-removed condition (as can be seen of the pictures). The piece - which is quite broad-shaped and measures approximately 13,8 cms. in length - comes mounted onto its period, bright-blue-coloured tongue as issued- and worn. These shoulderboards were worn by the various 'Offiziere der Ostvölker' (such as those serving within the: 'Russian Liberation Army' or 'POA' ie. Cyrilic for 'ROA') and can easily be considered 'scarce' and come not often for sale. Too bad that it is only a single piece but I deem that I have, nevertheless, priced this attractive example accordingly!

Attractive - albeit single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, \'M36\'/\'M40\'-type (rounded-styled) \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderstrap as was intended for a: \'Stabsfeldwebel u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule der Artillerie-Truppen\' This is an attractive - albeit regrettably single! - WH (Heeres), early- (ie. pre-war-) period, 'M36'/'M40'-type (rounded-styled) 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderstrap as piped in the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for - and with certainty worn by! - a: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule der Artillerie-Truppen' (or: company-sergeant and possibly trainer who served within one of the artillery-related, army NCO-schools- ie. institutes) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The shoulderstrap - which measures approximately 11,6 cms. sized in length - has the 'standard-type'- and/or darker-green-coloured, smooth-woolen-based 'upperdeck' and has the bright-red- (ie. 'hochroter'-) coloured- and/or woolen-type piping attached. The strap - which comes mounted onto its functional tongue - shows as stated above some moderate usage and/or wear (some minor staining and/or dust is visible and/or present). The strap has the 'standard-issue'-pattern, bright-silver-coloured type NCO-braid, a neat (silverish-toned- and 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: 'US'-cypher (ie. 'Ziffer') and three (smaller-sized- and also 'Buntmetall'-based) pips period-attached, denoting the (unusally seen!) NCOs rank of: 'Stabsfeldwebel o. Spiess' (or company sergeant). It should be noted that all 'cyphered'-pattern shoulderstraps can be easily regarded 'fairly scarce': those attributed to the: 'Heeres-Unteroffiziersschulen' even more so. This particular example originated from a larger cloth-/shoulderstrap-collection I recently acquired for the web-site. In any case an attractive and/or early-war-period, neatly 'cyphered' and/or 'Heeres'-related shoulderstrap that was intended for a: 'Stabsfeldwebel u. Mitglied eines Unteroffiziersschule der Artillerie-Truppen'!

Attractive - albeit somewhat damaged and repaired - WH cuff-title (ie. \'Ärmelstreifen\') entitled: \'Afrika\' (being a full-length example that comes in an overall nice- ie. - I deem - issued albeit never worn nor once tunic-attached, condition) The attractive - albeit somewhat damaged and repaired - cuff-title (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen') comes in a full-length condition: it measures approximately 44 cms. and was presumably issued albeit never worn: it was never stitched-together nor tunic-mounted (as can be noticed on the pictures). Both ends show some normal fraying as is more often encountered. The armband shows some obvious age and staining and regrettably does show some damaged areas (of which a tear was presumably 'glued-together' as can be seen on the pictures). The cuff-title is executed in the (typical) neat (ie. 'smooth-type'-) beige-brownish-coloured, so-called: 'Kamelhaar' (camel hair) as is more often encountered. It should be stated that these 'Afrika'-cuff-titles are not to be regarded as commemorative cuff-titles (such as the 'Afrikakorps' cuff-title) but were regarded as official awards that needed official recognition (and entries in both 'Soldbuch' and/or: 'Wehrpass'). The attractive piece was recently uncovered in Germany. Neverthelss, still an attractive example that I have naturally priced according to its repaired- ie. somewhat relic-condition: a pristine example would naturally fetch much more than my asking-price!

Attractive - albeit somewhat damaged! - example of an - I deem - mid-war-pattern, \'Waffen-SS\' so-called: \'RzM-style\'-collar-tab (being a so-called: \'pumpkin-head-variant\') as was intended for usage within the: \'3. SS-Panzer-Division\' “Totenkopf” This is an attractive - albeit somewhat moth-damaged! - example of an (I deem) early- (ie. mid-) war-pattern, 'Waffen-SS' so-called: 'RzM-style'-collar-tab depicting the horizontally mounted deaths-head ie. skull (being of the so-called: 'pumpkin-head-variant') as was intended for usage by the troops serving within the: '3. SS-Panzer-Division' “Totenkopf” and that comes in an overall nice- (ie. presumably never worn- nor tunic-attached-), condition. The neat piece was - I deem - never tunic-attached and shows a 'standard-pattern'- and/or yellowish-beige-coloured (ie. 'buckram'-based-) 'backing' (as can be seen on the pictures). The tab - which is executed in the fairly 'smooth-type'- (ie. so-called 'moleskin'-type) wool shows some moderate age ie. staining simply caused by decades of storage only: moreover, does it show some moth-damage (as can clearly be noticed on the pictures). Moreover, does it still shows the traces of a most certainly once-attached RzM-etiket. The collar-tab originates from an insignia-lot that was brought to the USA by an US veteran and that remained there for years in a US-based collection. Nevertheless, is this still a neat and 100% guaranteed original TK-tab of the so-called: 'pumpkin-head-variant'-pattern that is accordingly priced: a pristine example would fetch much more!

Attractive - albeit somewhat stained - WH (Heeres- ie. Waffen-SS) so-called: \'Kraftfahrbewährungs-Abzeichen in Bronze\' (or: drivers\' proficiency-badge in bronze) being an example that comes mounted on its piece of field-grey wool as issued The attractive - and most certainly very detailed! - arm-badge retains both its original prongs and also retains its period metal-based 'back-plate' as is more often encountered: it was never cleaned and is still a tiny bit stained ie. dirty caused by decades of storage only. As stated above was this nicely pronounced badge issued but never worn: it was never tunic-attached and still retains its neat, golden-bronze-coloured- (albeit somewhat tarnished) finish and also shows a fully preserved (beige-coloured-) 'backing-paper' as more often (see pictures): the piece came from a private-household and was never before in collectors'-hands. Simply a nice example of a WH (Heeres- ie. Waffen-SS) so-called: 'Kraftfahrbewährungs-Abzeichen in Bronze'!

Attractive - albeit unmarked but with certainty rarely seen! - example of a pre-war-period-, so-called: FAD (ie. \'Freiwilligen Arbeitsdienst\') belt-buckle (ie.: \'Koppelschloss\') being a \'variant\'-pattern- (ie. \'two-pieced\'-) example This is a truly attractive - albeit unmarked but with certainty rarely seen! - example of a pre-war-period-, so-called: FAD (ie. 'Freiwilligen Arbeitsdienst') belt-buckle (ie.: 'Koppelschloss') being a 'variant'-pattern- (ie. 'two-pieced'-) example having a separate (and/or also copper- ie. 'messing'- based 'front-plate' attached) and that comes in an overall nice-, (albeit moderately worn- and/or totally uncleaned-), condition. The buckle - having a 'front-plate' that shows the FAD-characters with above the text: 'Für Volk u. Heimat' - is still a bit dirty and shows some dust and/or staining as acquired over the years. The buckle is of the 'variant'-pattern- (ie. 'two-pieced'-construction) and was (luckily) never cleaned nor polished. The piece - which is void of any makers'-mark or logo (as is more often encountered) - shows nice and/or pronounced detail but also shows the obvious signs of having been moderately worn (it is still a bit dusty as found and comes as stored for decades). As most likely known was the FAD (or: 'Freiwilligen Arbeitsdienst') the predecessor of the later founded RAD (or: 'Reichsarbeitsdienst'). Simply an attractive example of a (very early-pattern and rarely seen!) so-called: FAD (ie. 'Freiwilligen Arbeitsdienst') belt-buckle that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit used- ie. worn! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen\' being a maker-marked example as executed in \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the desirable maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'GWL\' (ie. \'Gebr. Wegerhoff\') This is an attractive - albeit moderately used- ie. worn but still detailed and pronounced! - example of a so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' (or: destroyers'-war-badge) being a clearly maker-marked- (and/or: fairly 'high-quality'-produced!) example that is executed in multi-coloured, so-called: 'Buntmetall' and that comes in overall very nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge retains most of its golden- (ie. silver-) toned finish and is executed in so-called: 'Buntmetall' (ie. 'Tombak'): it comes of course mounted onto its unaltered- and functional (flute-shaped and neatly horizontally-mounted) pin and/or catch. The with certainty 'high-quality'-produced badge (that also retains its often-missing so-called: 'Gegenhaken') shows on its back the makers'-designation: 'GWL' and was - I deem - never cleaned nor polished: it is just a tiny bit dusty ie. dirty as recently found (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that these WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Zerstörerkriegsabzeichen' as produced by the 'GWL'- (ie. 'Gebrüder Wegerhoff'-) are not that often appearing on todays market and can easily be graded 'scarce'. I deem that this moderately worn but still nicely preserved example is accordingly priced!

Attractive - albeit worn and incomplete! - WH (Kriegsmarine) \'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in golden-toned \'Buntmetall\' (ie. \'Tombak\') as was produced by the maker (ie. \'Hersteller\'): \'Schwerin - Berlin\' The atractive - and typical 'Buntmetall'- (ie. 'Tombak'-) based - naval war-badge is as stated above a non-maker-marked- and detailed example that comes in a surely issued- and/or worn (and regrettably incomplete!) albeit overall still nicely preserved, condition. It is, as such, a typical example that was (I deem) produced by the desirable maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Schwerin' based in the town of Berlin. The piece has still an attractive age-patina and retains most of its period-applied golden-toned finish (it has, however, lost its off-factory 'hochpolierte Kanten' ie. polished sides and was most certainly cleaned over the years as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows, however, still extraordinary detail and comes naturally mounted onto its functional (flute-shaped- and/or silver-toned-) pin but shows a regretabbly broken-of catch (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge has - I deem - not recently been cleaned nor polished and is still a tiny bit dirty ie. stained. Simply an attractive - and with certainty not that often seen! - 'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen' by a desirable maker that was never before in collectors'-hands and that is I deem priced according to its incomplete condition!

Attractive - albeit worn! - so-called: N.S.V. (ie. \'Nationalsocialistische Volkswohlfahrt\') membership-lapel-pin (ie. \'Brosche\') as executed in bronze-toned \'Feinzink\' as was specifically intended for: \'Staatlich geprüfte Kindergärtnerinnen\' This is an attractive - and actually not that often seen! - so-called: N.S.V. (ie. 'Nationalsocialistische Volkswohlfahrt') membership-lapel-pin (or: 'Brosche' ie. 'Mitgliedsabzeichen') being a non-maker-marked example as was executed in (darkened) bronze-toned zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') as was specifically intended for usage by: 'Staatlich geprüfte Kindergärtnerinnen' (or: by the state officially-approved childrens'-hosts) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly worn- and/or used-), condition. The neat badge - being a medium-sized- and rectanguar-shaped example that measures approximately 5 x 3,5 mm. - shows no real damage whatsoever and comes natually mounted onto its functional (presumably re-attached) pin- ie. pin-/catch-set-up (as can be seen on the pictures). It was never cleaned nor polished and is still a bit tarnished (ie. stained). A similar badge is also figured in the 'Heering-Hüsken'-lapel-pin catalogue wherein it is given a unique referenced-number (5625E) and that is given an estimated value of 150 Eu(!). Simply an attractive 'NSV Mitgliedsbrosche' that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - almost matching but still scarcely found! - pair of WH (Heeres) - I deem - mid-war-period- (ie. \'M43\'-pattern-) EM-type shoulderstraps as was intended for usage by a: \'Soldat der Panzer-Grenadier-Truppen\' This is an attractive - truly almost matching but nevertheless scarcely found! - pair of WH (Heeres) - I deem - mid-war-period- (ie. 'M43'-pattern-) enlisted-mens'-type shoulderstraps as was piped in the desirable bright-green- (ie. 'wiesengrüner'-) coloured branchcolour as was specifically intended for usage by a: 'Soldat der Panzer-Grenadier-Truppen' (ie. simple soldier who served within an infantry-related, so-called: rifle-regiment ie. unit) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The truly attractive shoulderstraps - which measure 11,4 cms. sized in length each - have the typical field-grey-coloured- and/or woolen-based 'upperdecks' and has the neat (and desirable!) bright-green- (ie. 'wiesengrüner'-) coloured- and/or 'silk-like'-type, piping, attached. The straps come naturally mounted onto their functional tongues and do show just minimal wear, usage and/or minimal age (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that these 'M43'-pattern, enlisted-mens'-type, 'Pz-Gren.'-shoulderstraps are much harder to encounter that their simplified, 'M44'-pattern counterparts. Simply a very attractive - and truly scarcely found! - EM-type- and truly 'M43'-pattern, 'Panzergrenadiere'-shoulderstrap-pair that belonged to a: 'Soldat der Panzer-Grenadier-Truppen'!

Attractive - aluminium-based-, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related \'tinnie\', being a maker- (ie. \'Mayer u. Wilhelm\'-) marked example depicting marching SA-troopers and text that reads: \'SA-Brigade 54 Marschiert! - Freiburg i. Br. 22.-23.-8-35\' The attractive - and actually most certainly rarely found! - badge (ie. 'tinnie' or: 'Veranstaltungsabzeichen') is executed in silver-toned-, aluminium-based metal and depicts three marching SA-troopers (with swastika-banner) and text that reads: 'SA-Brigade 54 Marschiert! - Freiburg i. Br. 22.-23. Aug. 1935' and that was as such intended for an SA-related event that took place in the year 1935. The badge - that shows some normal wear and/or moderate age - comes naturally mounted on its functional pin-/catch set-up and has IMO never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal staining (as can be seen on the pictures) but is still very detailed and/or pronounced. The 'tinnie' retains most of its (fairly shiny-) silver-greyish-coloured finish. Simply a great occasion to acquire an attractive - and with certainty not that easily found! - SA-related so-called: 'Tagungs- o. Veranstaltungsabzeichen' that is offered for an interesting price!

Attractive - and 17 mm. sized! - WH (KM) \'Kriegsabzeichen für Minensuch-, U-Boot-Jagd und Sicherungs-Verbände\' being a maker- (ie. \'L/21\'-) marked example as executed in multi-coloured, zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based metal This is an attractive - and only 17 mm. sized - so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'Kriegsabzeichen für Minensuch-, U-Boot-Jagd und Sicherungs-Verbände' being a maker- (ie. 'L/21'- or: 'Förster & Barth'-) marked example as executed in multi-coloured, zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based metal that comes mounted onto its original, long-sized pin and that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem only minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece is a very detailed example that retains a very nice and bright age-patina: most of its original silver and/or golden-toned finish is present and/or nicely preserved: the piece has just a tiny bit tarnished over the years but is totally void of any real damage. Although its truly smaller size it shows great pronounced detail and is in fact much rarer to encounter than its regular-sized counterparts (the photos do not do justice to this piece: in hands it is much nicer and/or detailed). The piece shows a clearly present makers'-designation that reads 'L/21' and is as such a quality item that was produced by the maker ie. 'Hersteller' named: 'Förster & Barth' as was based in town of Pforzheim. Simply an attractive - and unusally seen! - miniature-lapel-pin that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and 17 mm. sized! - WH (KM) \'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen\' being a non-maker-marked example as executed in bright-golden-coloured - and I deem - zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based metal This is an attractive - and only 17 mm. sized - so-called: WH (Kriegsmarine) 'U-Bootkriegsabzeichen' (or: sub-marine war-badge) being a non-maker-marked example as executed in bright-golden-coloured, zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based metal and that comes mounted onto its original, long-sized pin and that comes in an overall very nice- (I deem only minimally used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece is a very detailed example that retains a very nice and bright age-patina: most of its original golden-toned finish is present and/or nicely preserved (just on its back it misses some colour): the piece has just a tiny bit tarnished over the years but is totally void of any real damage. Although its truly smaller size it shows great pronounced detail and is in fact much rarer to encounter than its regular-sized counterparts (the photos do not do justice to this piece: in hands it is much nicer and/or detailed). The piece is totally void of a makers'-designation as more often. Simply an attractive - and unusally seen! - miniature-sized KM-lapel-pin that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and 22 mm. sized! - miniature lapel-pin (ie. \'Halbminiatur\') depicting a: \'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Gold\' (or: golden-class wound-badge) being a clearly maker- (ie. \'L/21\'- ie. by: \'Förster & Barth\'-) marked example This is an attractive - 22 mm. sized and actually quite scarely found! - miniature lapel-pin (ie. 'Halbminiatur') depicting a: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Gold' (or: golden-class wound-badge) being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L/21'-) marked example as executed in bright golden-coloured metal and that comes mounted onto its original, long-sized pin and that comes in an overall nice- (I deem moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece is a truly detailed example that retains a very nice and just moderately tarnished age-patina: most of its original golden-toned finish is present and/or nicely preserved: the piece has just a tiny bit tarnished over the years but is totally void of any real damage. Although its truly smaler size it shows great pronounced detail and is in fact rarer to encounter than its regular sized counterparts (the photos do not do justice to this piece: in hands it is much nicer and/or detailed). Simply an attractive - and scarcely found! - miniature 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Gold'-lapel-pin as was produced by the desirable maker- (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Förster & Barth' based in the town of Pforzheim (ie. 'Hersteller' 10) and that is with certainty accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - bronze-toned, so-called: \'RADwJ\' (or: womens\' labour-service) service-badge (or: \'Dienstbrosche\') as was intended for a: \'Kameradschaftsälteste\' This is an attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - darker-bronze-toned and (zinc)metal-based, so-called: 'RADwJ' (or: womens' labour-service) service-badge (or: 'Dienstbrosche') as was intended for a: 'Kameradschaftsälteste' and that comes in an overall overall nice- (albeit moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The brooch - having a diameter of approximately 4 cms. - has truly pronounced detail and comes naturally mounted onto its functional (and fully unaltered!) pin-back set-up (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which shows a clear makers'-designation (ie. 'A'-logo and date-designation '39') as more often - is thus a piece that was produced by the: 'Assmann'-company based in Lüdenscheid. It has a truly nice, somewhat 'tarnished' age-patina and was with certainty never cleaned nor polished. A similar piece is also figured in the: 'Heering-Hüsken Abzeichenkatalog', wherein it is given a unique reference-number (ie. '3806C') and is given an estimated value of 90 Eu. Simply an attractive - and most certainly not that commonly encountered! - 'RADwJ Dienstbrosche' as was specifically intended for an RADwJ-official with the rank of: 'Kameradschaftsälteste'!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - hand-embroidered example of an officers\'-pattern so-called: \'Polizei\' (ie. police) arm-eagle, in overall very nice, albeit moderately used and/or clearly tunic-removed condition This is an attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers'-pattern, so-called: 'Polizei' (ie. police) arm-eagle, as was worn on the various reed-green-coloured 'Polizei'-tunics, that comes in a very nice, albeit moderately used and/or clearly tunic-removed-, condition. The eagle - which truly shows great pronounced detail - is a neat example of the high-standard of the hand-embroidery used in the period: the craftmanship is simply stunning and/or very pronounced (see pictures). The piece - which is hand-embroidered with various kinds of silver-coloured braid on a typical police-green-coloured- and/or woolen-based background - still retains its black-coloured and/or paper-based 'backing' (see pictures). The eagle shows as stated some moderate wear and/or age and still shows the stitching-remains (ie. holes) with which it was once tunic-attached. Simply a very attractive and surely decorative 'Polizei'-related-item that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers\'-pattern so-called: \'Polizei\' (ie. police) arm-eagle that comes in a clearly used- and/or carefully tunic-removed, condition This is an attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers'-pattern, so-called: 'Polizei' (ie. police) arm-eagle (ie. 'Ärmeldadler für Offiziere der Polizei') as was worn on the various reed-green-coloured, officers'-pattern 'Polizei'-tunics and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used and/or clearly tunic-removed-), condition. The eagle - which truly shows great pronounced detail! - is a neat example of the 'high-standard' of the hand-embroidery used in the period: the craftmanship is simply stunning and/or very pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered with various kinds of silver-coloured braid on a typical police-green-coloured- and woolen-based (officers'-pattern) background - is 'backed' with a piece of black-coloured- and/or thin-shaped 'backing-paper' as is more often encountered (as can be seen on the pictures). The eagle shows as stated above some moderate wear and/or age and still shows the stitching-remains (ie. holes) with which it was once tunic-attached. Simply a very attractive - and surely decorative! - 'Polizei'-related item that is actually not that often offered for sale!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers\'-pattern so-called: \'Polizei\' (ie. police) arm-eagle that comes in a clearly used- and/or carefully tunic-removed, condition This is an attractive - truly worn but nevertheless fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers'-pattern, so-called: 'Polizei' (ie. police) arm-eagle (ie. 'Ärmeldadler für Offiziere der Polizei') as was worn on the various reed-green-coloured, officers'-pattern 'Polizei'-tunics and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The eagle - which truly shows great pronounced detail! - is a neat example of the 'high-standard' of the hand-embroidery used in the period: the craftmanship is simply stunning and/or very pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered with various kinds of (bright!) silverish-grey-coloured braid on a typical police-green-coloured- and woolen-based (officers'-pattern) background - is additionally 'backed' with a piece of white-coloured- linnen as is more often encountered (as can be seen on the pictures). The eagle shows as stated above some minimal wear and/or age and still shows some of the stitching-remains (ie. holes) with which it was once tunic-attached. Simply an attractive - and surely decorative! - 'Polizei'-related item that is priced according to its truly used- and/or worn condition!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers\'-pattern so-called: \'Polizei\' (ie. police) arm-eagle that comes in a clearly used- and/or carefully tunic-removed, condition This is an attractive - truly worn but nevertheless fairly scarcely encountered! - (I deem) neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers'-pattern, so-called: 'Polizei' (ie. police) arm-eagle (ie. 'Ärmeldadler für Offiziere der Polizei') as was worn on the various reed-green-coloured, officers'-pattern 'Polizei'-tunics and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- and/or carefully tunic-removed-), condition. The eagle - which truly shows great pronounced detail! - is a neat example of the 'high-standard' of the (partly) hand-embroidery used in the period: the craftmanship is simply stunning and/or very pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered with various kinds of (bright!) silverish-grey-coloured braid on a typical police-green-coloured- and woolen-based (officers'-pattern) background - is additionally 'backed' with a piece of thin-shaped- and black-coloured 'backing-paper' as is more often encountered (as can be seen on the pictures). The eagle shows as stated above some minimal wear and/or age and still shows some of the stitching-remains (ie. holes) with which it was once tunic-attached. Simply an attractive - and surely decorative! - 'Polizei'-related item that is priced according to its truly used- and/or worn condition!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers\'-pattern so-called: \'Polizei\' (ie. police) arm-eagle that comes in a minimally used- and/or carefully tunic-removed, condition This is an attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers'-pattern, so-called: 'Polizei' (ie. police) arm-eagle (ie. 'Ärmeldadler für Offiziere der Polizei') as was worn on the various reed-green-coloured, officers'-pattern 'Polizei'-tunics and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit - I deem - minimally used- and/or clearly tunic-removed-), condition. The eagle - which truly shows great pronounced detail! - is a neat example of the 'high-standard' of the hand-embroidery used in the period: the craftmanship is simply stunning and/or very pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which is neatly hand-embroidered with various kinds of (bright!) silverish0grey-coloured braid on a typical police-green-coloured- and woolen-based (officers'-pattern) background - is additionally 'backed' with a piece of greyish-black-coloured- and/or thin-shaped 'backing-paper' as is more often encountered (as can be seen on the pictures). The eagle shows as stated above some minimal wear and/or age and still shows the stitching-remains (ie. holes) with which it was once tunic-attached. Simply a very attractive - and surely decorative! - 'Polizei'-related item that is actually not that often offered for sale!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers\'-pattern so-called: \'Polizei\' (ie. police) arm-eagle that comes in an overall nice (albeit worn- and tunic-removed-), condition This is a very attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - neatly hand-embroidered example of an officers'-pattern, so-called: 'Polizei' (ie. police) arm-eagle, as was worn on the various reed-green-coloured 'Polizei'-tunics and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit clearly worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The eagle - which truly shows great pronounced detail - is a neat example of the 'high-standard' hand-embroidery used in the period: the craftmanship is simply stunning and/or very pronounced (see pictures). The piece - which is hand-embroidered with various kinds of silver-coloured braid on a typical police-green-coloured- and woolen- (ie. 'Garbadine'-) based background - is additionally 'backed' with a piece of thin-shaped- and black-coloured linnen-duck as is more often encountered (see pictures). The piece shows some minimal glue- and/or carton-remains caused by having been glued into an album- or scrapbook once. Simply a very attractive and surely decorative 'Polizei'-related item that is not that often offered for sale!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - OT (ie.: \'Organisation Todt\') silverish-grey-coloured-, officers\'-type-armband (ie. \'Ärmelstreifen\') being a tunic-removed example depicting the text: \'Org.Todt\' This is an attractive example of the fairly scarcely encountered, OT (ie.: 'Organisation Todt') silverish-grey-coloured-, officers'-type-armband (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen') being a clearly tunic-removed example depicting the (black-coloured- and linnen-based-) text: 'Org.Todt' and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used and/or clearly worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The armband - which comes IMO in an almost full-length condition and that is still period 'sewn-together' - measures approximately 39 x 5 cms. and comes in an overall nice albeit used- and/or worn, condition: it is just a tiny bit stained and is somewhat wrinkled (can be seen on the pictures). This example was with certainty once tunic-attached: some of the period stitching-remains (ie. threads) are still present and/or visible. Simply a very nice and quite unusually encountered TR-era, officers'-pattern, 'Org.Todt'-armband that will be hard to be upgraded. Only the third such rarely seen example I ever had on offer!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - OT (ie.: \'Organisation Todt\') silverish-grey-coloured-, officers\'-type-armband (ie. \'Ärmelstreifen\') being a tunic-removed example depicting the text: \'Org.Todt\' This is an attractive example of the fairly scarcely encountered, OT (ie.: 'Organisation Todt') silverish-grey-coloured-, officers'-type-armband (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen') being a clearly tunic-removed example depicting the (black-coloured- and linnen-based) text: 'Org.Todt' and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit moderately used and/or clearly worn- and/or tunic-removed-), condition. The armband - which comes IMO in an almost full-length condition - measures approximately 38,5 x 5 cms. and comes in an overall nice albeit used- and/or worn, condition: it is just a tiny bit stained and is somewhat wrinkled (can be seen on the pictures). This example was with certainty once tunic-attached: some of the period stitching-remains (ie. threads) are still present and/or visible. Simply a very nice and quite unusually encountered TR-era, officers'-pattern, 'Org.Todt'-armband that will be hard to be upgraded. Only the second such rarely seen example I ever had on offer!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - RLB (or: \'Reichsluftschutzbund\') light-blue-coloured, so-called: \'Amtsträger\'-armband, depicting the \'RLB\'-logo (without lettering!) and showing an interwoven: \'BeVo -Wuppertal\' marking This is an attractive example of the fairly scarcely encountered, RLB (or: 'Reichsluftschutzbund') light-blue coloured, so-called: 'Amtsträger'-armband (ie. 'Armbinde'), depicting the 'RLB'-logo (without lettering!) and showing the interwoven: 'BeVo -Wuppertal' marking and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used and/or slightly worn-), condition. This band signified that the bearer was an official member of the RLB and acted as a so-called: 'Amtsträger' (these bands could also be worn with the civilian attire). The armband - which is approximately 40 x 10,5 cms. sized - is in a gorgeous condition: it is just a tiny bit stained and is somewhat wrinkled. This example also shows the more often encountered and/or interwoven 'BeVo - Wuppertal' company-designation, which is clearly visible at the back. Simply a very nice and quite unusually enocountered TR era armband that will be hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - RLB (or: \'Reichsluftschutzbund\') light-blue-coloured, so-called: \'Amtsträger\'-armband, depicting the \'RLB\'-logo (without lettering!) and showing an interwoven: \'BeVo -Wuppertal\' marking This is an attractive example of the fairly scarcely encountered, RLB (or: 'Reichsluftschutzbund') light-blue coloured, so-called: 'Amtsträger'-armband (ie. 'Armbinde'), depicting the 'RLB'-logo (without lettering!) and showing the interwoven: 'BeVo -Wuppertal' marking and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used and/or slightly worn-), condition. This band signified that the bearer was an official member of the RLB and acted as a so-called: 'Amtsträger' (these bands could also be worn with the civilian attire). The armband - which is approximately 38 x 10,5 cms. sized - comes in an overall nice albeit used- and/or worn condition: it is just a tiny bit stained and is somewhat wrinkled (moreover, does it show a tiny and IMO non-disturbing tear ie. hole - as can be seen on the pictures). This example also shows the more often encountered and/or interwoven 'BeVo - Wuppertal' company-designation, which is clearly visible at the back. Simply a very nice and quite unusually enocountered TR era armband that will be hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - silver-metal-based, so-called: \'RAD o. Deutscher Frauenarbeitsdienst\' (or: womens Labor Service) service-badge (or: \'Dienstbrosche\') as was intended for usage by a: \'Kameradschaftsälteste\' This is an attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - silver-coloured- ie. 'blank' metal-based-, so-called: 'RAD o. Deutscher Frauenarbeitsdienst' (or: womens Labor Service) service-badge (or: 'Dienstbrosche') as was intended for usage by a: 'Kameradschaftsälteste' that comes in an overall nice, albeit used ie. worn-, condition. The neat brooch - having a diameter of approximately 4 cms. - has pronounced detail and comes naturally mounted on its functional pin-back set-up (which is fully unaltered and naturally still functional). The badge has a truly nice, somewhat 'matted' age-patina and has IMO never been cleaned nor polished. The piece shows a clear makers'-signification that reads: 'A' (= 'Assmann u. Söhne') and also shows a date: '39' (as is more often seen with these RAD-'Dienstbroschen'. A similar example is also figured in the: 'Heering-Hüsken Abzeichenkatalog' wherein it is given a unique reference-number (ie. '3806C') and given an estimated value of 90 Eu. Simply an attractive - and not that commonly encountered! - 'RADwJ Dienstbrosche' as was intended for usage by a member having the rank of: 'Kameradschaftsälteste'!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Jugendreiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse\' (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Jugendreiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse' (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem only minmally used ie. hardly worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat darker but nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the pin-set-up of the badge as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its (reddish)bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was most certainly never cleaned nor polished). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- ie. WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative youth-related award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. \'in Silber\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a wonderful condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem only minimally used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a nicely silver-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its silver-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- (ie. WWII-era) badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a clearly maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (and - I deem - only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (typical) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a nicely bronze-coloured- and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- ie. WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used ie. hardly worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat darker but nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- ie. WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat bright-toned but nicely golden-bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (it might have been cleaned ie. polished over the years). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- (ie. WWII-) era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as is visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat bright-toned but nicely golden-bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (it might have been cleaned ie. polished over the years). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- (ie. WWII-) era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as is visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat bright-toned but nicely golden-bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (it might have been cleaned ie. polished over the years). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- (ie. WWII-) era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as is visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used- and/or worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat bright-toned but nicely golden-bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (it might have been cleaned ie. polished over the years). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- (ie. WWII-) era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as is visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a wonderful condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem only minimally used ie. hardly worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat darker but nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- ie. WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in a wonderful condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (and I deem only minimally used ie. hardly worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat darker but nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- ie. WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes together with its accompanying \'Halbminiatur\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes together with its accompanying 2-cms. sized 'Halbminiatur' and that come both in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). This is also valid for the accompanying (and equally maker-marked!) 'Halbminiatur'. Both pieces are naturally Third Reich- ie. WWII-era badges and not 1957-versions (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of both badges). Simply a nice (and complete!) set of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a maker- (ie. \'Steinhauer & Lück\'-) marked example that comes in a moderately worn condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - Third Reich-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'Steinhauer & Lück'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional (and totally unaltered!) pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a somewhat darker- (but nicely) bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'Steinhauer & Lück'-company as based in the town of Lüdenscheid (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows an additional (patent-pending)designation (that reads: 'Gesetzl.Gesch. Reichsverb. F.Z.u.Pr.d.Warmbl.' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a Third Reich- (ie. WWII-era-) badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply an attractive example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a neatly maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in moderately used- ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - WWII-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply a nice example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a neatly maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes in moderately used- ie. worn, condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - WWII-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that simply reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply a nice example of this fairly scarcely encountered and decorative award that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a neatly maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes with its accompanying miniature-lapel-pin This is a truly attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - WWII-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes with its (equally maker-marked!) accompanying miniature-lapel-pin, both pieces coming in an overall nice- (and I deem only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat - and detailed - award comes mounted onto its functional pin and/or catch(set-up). It is a nicely bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company as based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending-designation (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and was only moderately worn (but was certainly never cleaned nor polised). The same is valid for the (only) 2 cms.-sized miniature: this example comes mounted on its period-pin and hardly shows any age nor staining. Both pieces are naturally WWII-era badges and not 1957-versions (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of both badges). Simply a nice example of this fairly scarcely encountered and/or very decorative award (ie. matching set) that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse\' (ie. \'in Bronze\'), being a neatly maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example This is a truly attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - WWII-period-, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse' (ie. 'in Bronze'), being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice (and IMO only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat and very detailed award - which comes on its functional pin and/or catch (-set-up) - is a superb bronze-coloured- and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending marking (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge truly retains all of its golden-toned ie. darkened-bronze finish and is IMO only minimally worn (but certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply a nice example of this fairly scarcely encountered and/or very decorative award which is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'HJ\' (\'Hitlerjugend\') district-triangle (ie. \'Gebietsdreieck\') entitled: \'Süd Württemberg\' This is a 'male'-specimen, indicating that it is neatly woven in yellowish-golden-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- (and also linnen-based-) background. This example still retains the remains of its paper-based so-called: 'RzM-etiket' and was (IMO) a piece that was worn ie. once tunic-attached. It does show some minimal age and/or staining, simply caused by decades of storage and/or minimal wear - see pictures. Simply an attractive, male-type 'HJ' ('Hitlerjugend') district-triangle that is IMO priced according to its comparative scarcity and/or desirability!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - so-called: \'HJ\' (\'Hitlerjugend\') district-triangle (ie. \'Gebietsdreieck\') entitled: \'Süd Württemberg\' This is a 'male'-specimen, indicating that it is neatly woven in yellowish-golden-coloured linnen on a black-coloured- (and also linnen-based-) background. This example still retains the remains of its paper-based so-called: 'RzM-etiket' and was (IMO) a piece that was worn ie. once tunic-attached. It does show some minimal age and/or staining, simply caused by decades of storage and/or minimal wear - see pictures. Simply an attractive, male-type 'HJ' ('Hitlerjugend') district-triangle that is IMO priced according to its comparative scarcity and/or desirability!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. \'in Bronze\') being a neatly maker- (ie. \'L.Chr. Lauer\'-) marked example that comes with its accompanying miniature lapel-pin This is a truly attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - WWII-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse (ie. 'in Bronze') being a neatly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes with its (equally maker-marked!) accompanying miniature lapel-pin, both pieces coming in an overall nice (IMO) only moderately used ie. worn, condition. The neat - and very detailed! award comes mounted on its functional pin and/or catch (set-up). It is a superb bronze-coloured and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course also clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending marking (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains all of its bronze-toned finish and is IMO only minimally worn (but certainly never cleaned nor polised). The same is valid for the 2 cms. sized miniature: this example comes mounted on its period-pin but does show some minimal age and/or staining. Both pieces are naturally WWII-era badges and not 1957-versions (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R' character as visible on the bottom of both badges). Simply a nice example of this fairly scarcely encountered and/or very decorative award (ie. matching set) which is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually fairly scarcely encountered! - \'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse\' (ie. \'in Bronze\'), being a neat maker- (ie. \'Steinhauer u. Lück\'-) marked example This is a truly attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - WWII-period-, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 3. Klasse' (ie. 'in Bronze'), being a neat being a neat maker- (ie. 'Steinhauer u. Lück'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice and (IMO) only moderately used ie. worn-), condition. The neat and very detailed award - which comes on its functional pin and/or catch (-set-up) - is a superb bronze-coloured- and/or pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'Steinhauer u. Lück'-company based in Lüdenscheid (something that is of course clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending marking (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge truly retains all of its golden-toned ie. darkened-bronze finish and is IMO only minimally worn (but certainly never cleaned nor polised). The piece is naturally a WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily corroborated by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply a nice example of this fairly scarcely encountered and/or very decorative award which is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually never before encountered ie. fully unknown! - white-coloured- and \'BeVo\'-woven armband (ie. \'Armbinde\'), depicting an upright anchor-symbol and text: \'Auskunft\' This is an attractive - and actually never before encountered ie. fully unknown! - (beige-)white-coloured- and/or neatly 'BeVo'-woven armband (ie. 'Armbinde'), depicting an upright anchor-symbol and text: 'Auskunft' (information) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit minimally used and/or slightly worn-), condition. This band signified that its bearer was an official guide (or alike) and presumably acted as a so-called: 'Lotse' or: factory-guide at a naval-wharf orso. I deem that this armband was worn with the civilian attire (or was worn on some sort of naval-related uniform). The armband - which is approximately 33 x 9,8 cms. sized - comes in a very nice condition: it is just a tiny bit stained and is somewhat wrinkled. Simply a neat and with certainty unusually enocountered TR-era armband that merits further investigative work!

Attractive - and actually never before encountered! - (I deem) \'Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz\'- (ie. customs-related-) arm-badge (?) as executed in the neat \'BeVo-weave\'-pattern This is an attractive - and actually never before encountered and most certainly rarely seen! - typical green-coloured (I deem) 'Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz'- (ie. customs-related-) arm-badge (?) as executed in the neat 'BeVo-weave'-pattern and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. never used- nor tunic-attached- ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissed'-), condition. The (trapezoid) badge shows the (neatly woven!) silver-white-coloured swastika-symbol and oakleaves. The piece was simply never confectioned nor folded and comes 'as straightly cut-of the role': it just shows some minimal storage-age. Simply a nice and attractive (presumably) 'Zoll'-related item that is with certainty not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced this unusually seen item accordingly!

Attractive - and actually never before encountered! - medal: \'Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. März 1938\' (or: Austrian \'Anschluss\'-medal), being of a \'variant\'-pattern that comes mounted on its \'Austrian\'-styled ribbon The very attractive medal comes mounted on its original, neatly confectioned- ie. folded and 'Austrian'-styled ribbon and comes in an overall nice (ie. IMO issued and/or only minimally worn-), condition. The medal is - as stated above - a neat, 'variant'-pattern specimen (having differently styled text and clear impressed figures) as was executed in typical silver-coloured and (IMO) 'zinc-' (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based metal. The medal retains a very attractive (ie. somewhat greyish-coloured-) age-patina and has IMO never been cleaned nor polished and therefore are details still very nicely preserved. The medal is just a bit stained but has nevertheless retained a very detailed and crispy appearance. Simply a neat 'variant'-pattern example that comes mounted on its desirable 'Austrian'-styled ribbon!

Attractive - and actually never before encountered! - unidentified, silver-toned (I deem) membership-lapel-pin (ie. \'Mitgliedsabzeichen\') depicting a swastika and (organisations?) abbreviation (ie. characters) that reads: \'L.O.G.\' This is an attractive - and actually never before encountered! - unidentified, silver- and/or golden-toned (I deem) membership-lapel-pin (ie. 'Mitgliedsabzeichen') depicting a swastika and (organisations?) abbreviation (ie. characters) that reads: 'L.O.G.' (ie. eventually: 'L.D.G.') and that comes in a nicely preserved- and/or totally undamaged- ie. uncleaned-, condition. The lapel-pin is totally void of a makers'-designation and shows a pronounced swastika-device on its top (as can be seen on the pictures). The medium-sized badge which measures approximately 3,5 x 2,7 cms. has (I deem) been moderately used ie. worn (as can be seen on the pictures). It has lost some of its silver-toned finish but has maintained an attractive age-patina and has most certainly never been cleaned nor polished: it does show normal wear but has truly no damage whatsoever (it still shows a tarnished, completely preserved silver-coloured finish and comes mounted onto its functional pin- ie. pin-/catch-set-up as can be seen from the pictures). I could NOT find any reference-material on this interesting TR-period 'Mitgliedsabzeichen': I am convinced that it is a scarcely encountered specimen. Simply an attractive 'Mitgliedsabzeichen' that merits further investigative work and that is (I deem) accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually never before encountered! - \'NS-Frauenschaft\'-related sports-shirt-badge, being a medium-sized- (and/or maker-marked!) example as executed in the neat \'BeVo\'-weave pattern This particular 'NS-Frauenschaft'-related sports-shirt-badge was without doubt intended to signify membership within the German Womens' Association (or in German-language: 'NS Frauenschaft') and was never used- nor shirt-attached: it can easily be graded 'virtually mint-/unissued' and came 'as straightly cut-off the role'. The example on offer here is a medium-sized version that measures 10,5 x 10 cms. - see pictures. The badge is neatly woven in black-coloured linnen on a white-coloured (and also linnen-based-) background and is a clear example of the neat 'BeVo-weave'-technique (as stated does the badge also show an interwoven makers'-mark that reads: 'BeVo - Wuppertal' - see pictures). Simply an attractive - and actually never before encountered! - 'NS-Frauenschaft'-related sports-shirt badge: I am convinced that this is a scarcely encountered example!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - (IMO) pre-war-pattern and N.S.D.A.P. (ie. SA-) related marching-accessory (ie. belt-attachment-piece) being a brown-coloured and genuine leather-based example that shows four (glass) based reflectors attached This is an attractive - and actually never before seen! - (IMO) pre-war-pattern and presumably N.S.D.A.P. (ie. SA- or: 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related marching-accessory (ie. belt-attachment-piece) being a brown-coloured- and/or genuine leather-based example that shows four (glass) based reflectors (having a typical brownish colour) attached and that comes in an overall very nice- (and hardly used- ie. worn-), condition. The piece has an overall length of 35 cms. (and is 4 cms. wide) and is totally void of any marking nor date (something that is not unusual for such as early piece). As stated above, does the interesting piece show four (glass-based- and/or orange-coloured-) reflectors attached (which most certainly light-up when being lit by head-lights or alike). The piece was never oiled- nor greased and is fully souple: it shows two (functional) straps with which the piece can be easily mounted onto any TR-era belt (as can be seen on the pictures). Simply an attractive and with certainty unusually encountered N.S.D.A.P. (ie. SA- ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related marching-accessory!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - colourfull- and/or: \'BeVo\'-like-woven armshield (ie. \'Ärmelschild\') showing the coat of arms of the Hessen-province and swastika-sign and showing the characters: \'J\' and/or: \'U\' This is a very attractive - and actually never before seen! - colourfull- and/or: 'BeVo'-like-woven armshield (ie. 'Ärmelschild') showing the coat of arms of the Hessen-province coupled with a swastika-sign and showing the characters: 'J' and/or: 'U' (as was presumably intended for usage by the member of the TR-period: 'Deutsche Jugendherbergswerk' ie. 'DJH'). The shield was clearly used ie. worn and still shows the signs of having been once tunic-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). It is executed in a 'BeVo'-like-weave technique and does show an interwoven makers'-mark on its folded back (that reads: 'Muster Ges.Gesch.', as can be seen on the pictures). I could not establish the exact purpose of this armshield but assume that it was worn on the civil-attire by youthful supporters and occupants of a youth-hostel (ie. 'Jugendherberg') in the Hessen-province. Simply a very attractive - and with certainty not that often encountered! - woven cloth patch ie. arm-shield: only the first - and possibly only! - example such neat armshield I have ever encountered ie. offered for sale!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - example of a DRB- (ie. \'Deutsche Reichsbahn\'-) related armband entitled: \'Deutsche Reichsbahn\', being of the \'entirely-woven\'-type in a technique similar to the \'BeVo\'-weave pattern This is an attractive - and actually in this colour never before seen! - example of a DRB- (ie. 'Deutsche Reichsbahn'-) related armband (ie. 'Armbinde') entitled: 'Deutsche Reichsbahn' being of the 'entirely-woven'-type in a technique similar to the 'BeVo'-weave pattern that comes in a moderately used- ie. worn, condition. These linnen-based armbands were 'standard' for usage by the various DRB- (ie. 'Deutsche Reichsbahn'-) officials (and were worn on the left upper-arm of the darker-blue-coloured greatcoats and/or tunics). This example - which has been 'off-factory sewn-together - has a total size of approximately 40 cms. and is 10 cms. wide - and is constructed from golden-yellow-coloured- (and quite shiny-type!) linnen and shows the neatly interwoven text: 'Deutsche Reichsbahn'. The armband shows a clearly present ink-stamp and is just a tiny bit stained and is moreover a tiny bit wrinkled. The piece is very nicely made and shows only moderate age ie. staining (IMO simply caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear). I have personally never before encountered a similar example (in golden-yellow) and am convinced that this is a scarcely encountered DRB- (ie. 'Deutsche Reichsbahn'-) related armband that was used by a DRB-official!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - example of a DRB- (ie. \'Deutsche Reichsbahn\'-) related armband entitled: \'Dillenburg\', being of the \'entirely-woven\'-type in a technique similar to the \'BeVo\'-weave pattern This is an attractive - and actually never before seen! - example of a DRB- (ie. 'Deutsche Reichsbahn'-) related armband (ie. 'Armbinde') entitled: 'Dillenburg' being of the 'entirely-woven'-type in a technique similar to the 'BeVo'-weave pattern that comes in a minimally used- ie. worn, condition. These linnen-based armbands were 'standard' for usage by the various DRB- (ie. 'Deutsche Reichsbahn Feuerwehr'-) officials (and were worn on the left upper-arm of the darker-blue-coloured greatcoats and/or tunics). This example - which has been 'off-factory sewn-together - has a total size of approximately 39 cms. and is 10 cms. wide - and is constructed from bright-red-coloured- (and shiny-type!) linnen and shows the neatly interwoven text: 'Dillenburg'. The armband is totally void of an ink-stamp and is just a tiny bit stained and is moreover a tiny bit wrinkled. The piece is very nicely made and shows only moderate age ie. staining (IMO simply caused by decades of storage and/or moderate wear). I have personally never before encountered a similar example and am convinced that this is a rarely encountered DRB- (ie. 'Deutsche Reichsbahn'-) related armband that was used by a DRB-official who served within the station of the German town of Dillenburg in Hessen/Nassau and that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - HJ/BDM- (ie. \'Hitlerjugend\'/\'Bund Deutscher Mädel\'-) related, tinnen-based medical-accesory-box still retaining its period contents and showing a typical \'HJ-Raute\' on its top This is an attractive - and actually never before seen and most certainly very scarcely found! - white-coloured, HJ/BDM- (ie. 'Hitlerjugend'/'Bund Deutscher Mädel'-) related, tinnen-based medical-accesory-box showing a typical 'HJ-Raute' coupled with the text: 'Kosmoplast - Wundverband' on its top as was (for example) intended for usage by a: 'Feldscher' (or: medical orderly) still retaining its period contents and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved condition. The neat box - that is only sized 8,5 x 5,2 x 1,5 cms. - comes as recently found and is totally void of any usage-marks nor damage. It still retains its period contents (comprising of two medical-plasters) something that is also mentioned on the top of the box. Simply a great occasion to acquire a neat - and most certainly very unusally encountered! - HJ/BDM-related medical-accesory that will be very hard to be upgraded!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - presumably pre-1925, so-called: scouting- (ie. \'Pfadfinderei\'-) related, brass-coloured- (ie. copper-based- and two-pieced-) belt-buckle (showing a detailed lily-flower ie. \'Lilie\') This is an attractive - and actually never before seen! - very earl-period- and presumably pre-1925, so-called: scouting- (ie. 'Pfadfinderei'- or youth-) related, brass-coloured- (ie. copper-based- and two-pieced-) belt-buckle (being a non-maker-example showing a detailed lily-flower ie. 'Lilie') that comes in an overall nice- (albeit clearly used- ie. worn-), condition. The buckle is I deem clearly used and/or worn but has still maintained a typical 'copper-based'-finish, having an attractive age-patina without showing any real defaults nor damage (it has never been cleaned nor polished and shows some dust and/or minimal staining). The piece is totally void of any makers'-mark-signification (as is more often encountered). These attractive (two-pieced) youth-related belt-buckles saw only limited usage in the twenties and thirthies (ie. during the period of the so-called: 'Weimar Republik' and before the founding of the Hitler Youth ie. 'Hitlerjugend'). It should be noted that this is a genuine, early piece that is void of the (post-war!!) text ie. motto: 'Allzeit Bereit' (as can be seen on the pictures). I deem that I have priced this attractive and with certainty unusually seen youth- ie. 'Pfadfinderei'-belt-buckle accordingly!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - silverish-grey-coloured, commemorative D.R.K.B.- (ie.: \'Deutscher Reichskriegerbund\' aka \'Kyffhäuserbund\'-) related medal: \'20. Deutsches Bundes-Schiessen - Leipzig - 1934\' This is a truly attractive - and actually never before seen! - silverish-grey-coloured- (and I deem 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: commemorative D.R.K.B.- (ie.: 'Deutscher Reichskriegerbund' aka 'Kyffhäuserbund'-) related medal or award depicting the famous 'Kyffhäuser'-monument, a sun-burst-swastika and text that reads: '20. Deutsches Bundes-Schiessen - Leipzig - 1934' and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved condition. The award came without a ribbon (but was clearly intended to be mounted) and is very detailed and pronounced: it retains all its period-applied finish and was (I deem) never cleaned nor polished. The award - which was apparently awarded to commemorate a shooting-contest held in the town of Leipzig in the year 1934 - has an approximate diameter of 4 cms. and is simply nicely preserved. Simply an attractive - and with certainty unusually seen! - early-period, D.R.K.B.-related commemorative medal that would merit further investigative work!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - silverish-grey-coloured, commemorative D.R.K.B.- (ie.: \'Deutscher Reichskriegerbund\' aka \'Kyffhäuserbund\'-) related medal: \'20. Deutsches Bundes-Schiessen - Leipzig - 1934\' This is an attractive - and actually never before seen! - silverish-grey-coloured- (and I deem silvered 'Buntmetall'-based) so-called: commemorative D.R.K.B.- (ie.: 'Deutscher Reichskriegerbund' aka 'Kyffhäuserbund'-) related medal or award depicting the famous 'Kyffhäuser'-monument, a sun-burst-swastika-device and text that reads: '20. Deutsches Bundes-Schiessen - Leipzig - 1934' and that comes in an overall very nicely preserved condition. The award came without a ribbon (but was clearly intended to be mounted) and is very detailed and pronounced: it retains all its period-applied finish and was (I deem) never cleaned nor polished. The award - which was apparently awarded to commemorate a shooting-contest held in the town of Leipzig in the year 1934 - has an approximate diameter of 4 cms. and is simply nicely preserved. Simply an attractive - and with certainty unusually seen! - early-period, D.R.K.B.-related commemorative medal that would merit further investigative work!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - WWI-related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate: \'Den gefallenen d. Grosshzgl. Hess. Garde Drag.Rgts. No.23 ........Darmstadt - 1-2-X-1927\' - overall nice (albeit issued-) condition! This is an attractive - and actually never before encountered nor seen! - WWI-related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was issued to commemorate: 'Den gefallenen d. Grosshzgl. Hess. Garde Drag.Rgts. No.23 U.d. Grosshzgl. Hess. Leib Dragoner Rgts. No.24 - 1914-1918 - Darmstadt - 1-2-X-1927', in overall nice (albeit issued ie. worn-) condition. The detailed badge - which is executed in greyish-silver coloured so-called 'tin-based'-material (some sort of tin) shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The neat piece is void of a makers'-mark and shows a crypte with above that a burning fire with under this the text as mentioned above. It comes on its (functional-) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered and/or early-period (ie. 1927-dated!) - WWI-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually never before seen! - \'Nationalsozialistischer Deutscher Frontkämpferbund der Stahlhelm\'- (or: \'NSDFBSt\'-) related so-called: arm-diamond (ie. \'Ärmelraute\') being a neatly machine-woven example This is an attractive - and actually by me never before seen! - 'Nationalsozialistischer Deutscher Frontkämpferbund der Stahlhelm'- (or: 'NSDFBSt'-) related so-called: arm-diamond (ie. 'Ärmelraute') being a neatly machine- (ie. 'BeVo'-like) woven example that comes in an oveall very nice- (I deem) never used- ie. 'virtually mint', condition. The 4 x 4 cms. sized patch shows the typical insignia of the 'NSDFBSt' (ie. being a 'Stahlhem' with text) and is neatly executed in machine-woven, silver-white-coloured braid (being of the so-called: 'BeVo'-pattern) on a black-coloured- and/or silk-like, linnen-based background (as can be seen on the pictures). It shows a brownish-coloured and/or typical 'buckram'-based backing. I could not find any reference-material on this interesting patch that might possibly have been issued in order to signify (former) 'NSDFBSt'-membership. Simply a nice and very detailed badge that would merit further investigative work!

Attractive - and actually not that easilly encountered! - WH (Kriegsmarine) aluminium-based- and/or: matching, so-called: \'pith-helmet\' shield-set, both pieces neatly maker-marked with the \'G.B.\' makers\'-logo and date: \'1941\' This is a truly very attractive WH (Kriegsmarine): 'DAK' (ie. 'Deutsches Afrikakorps') aluminium-based- and/or: fully matching, so-called: 'pith-helmet' shield-set, both pieces being neatly maker-marked on the back with the makers’-logo ie. date: 'G.B. 41', in overall very nice (IMO virtually mint-/unissued-), condition. Both - very detailed and/or pronounced - pieces retain their original (three) completely present - and/or also aluminium-based and/or very fragile! - pins and are IMO in fully stonemint-/ie. unissued condtion (the set was most certainly never before mounted on a pith-helmet and was kept as such for decades). The black- (ie. red- and/or golden-) painted areas (on both shields) do truly show most of their original colour, but do also show some minimal scratches and/or paint-loss (IMO simply caused by decades of storage ie. handling only). Actually, are these genuine pith-helmet shields - having their original and/or undamaged aluminium-based prongs! - not that easy to encounter. Simply a nice opportunity to acquire an original 'DAK' (or 'Afrikakorps') so-called 'pith-helmet' shield-set as was produced by the 'G.B.'- (ie. 'Gustav Brehmer'-) company!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - 3-pieced-, so-called: \'DLV\' (ie. \'Deutsche Luftsport Verband\') ID-document (ie. \'Mitgliedsausweis\'-) and/or: document-/photo-grouping that belonged to the \'DLV\'-member, named: Hubert Poetsch This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - 3-pieced-, so-called: 'DLV' (ie. 'Deutsche Luftsport Verband') ID-document (ie. 'Mitgliedsausweis'-) and/or: document-/photo-grouping that belonged to the 'DLV'-member ie. 'Rottenführer', named: Hubert Poetsch, born in 1903. The grouping comprises of a neat, bright-green-coloured- and carton-based so-called: 'DLV' (ie. 'Deutsche Luftsport Verband') ID-document (ie. 'Mitgliedsausweis'-) which bears the (low!) membership-number: '240' and that is nicely filled-in (by a machine) and accordingly ink-stamped (see pictures). It was issued to Poetsch on 1 February, 1935 and never had a picture attached but comes with various (glued-in) stamps (upto September 1938) as can be seen on the pictures. Next to this ID-document, the grouping holds a neat, albeit small- (ie. 7,5 x 5 cms.-) sized portrait-picture of Poetsch wherein he is seen wearing an N.S.F.K.-tunic (easily recognisable from the 'fliegender Mensch'-breast-badge - see pictures). The last item in the grouping concerns some sort of recognition-document (ie. 'Beglaubigung') wherein it is stated that the 'N.S.F.K.-Rottenführer' Poetsch attended a sports-event (on 18 June, 1939). I deem this is an interesting, small-sized- ID-document (ie. 'Mitgliedsausweis'-) and/or: document- ie. photo-grouping that belonged to a member that served in two of the lesser known, airforce-related, TR-organisations!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - aluminium-based \'DRB\'- (ie. \'Deutscher Reichsbahn\'- ie. \'Bahnschutz-Polizei\'-) related visor-cap-cocarde (ie. \'Schirmmützenkokarde für Uffz. u. Mannschaften des Bahnschutzpolizei\') This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - so-called: 'DRB'- (ie. 'Deutscher Reichsbahn'- ie. 'Bahnschutz-Polizei'-) related visor-cap-cocarde ie. wreath (ie. 'Schirmmützenkokarde für Unteroffiziere u. Mannschaften des Bahnschutzpolizei') being a detailed example as was executed in 'molded-styled' aluminium and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. simply never worn- nor cap-attached- ie. 'virtually mint- ie. unissued'-, condition. The attractive - and non-maker-marked - piece has truly great pronounced detail and naturally retains all (four) of its silver-toned (and never bent!) pins ie. prongs (as can be seen on the pictures). The wreath - which does show a clearly present: 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-pending-designation on its back - comes with a (loose- ie. non-affixed) 'inner-cocarde' (that also retains both its prongs). This attractive visor-cap-insignia-piece originates from a private-household where it was recently found. Simply a nice and attractive 'Bahnschutz-Polizei'-related item that is actually not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced it accordingly!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - colourful, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') as was issued to commemorate the: \'SA-Sport- u. Wehrwettkämpfe 1938\' held in the town of Dortmund This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was executed in beige-/white-coloured- and neatly coloured-, 'resin'-based material as was issued to commemorate a specific SA-rally ie. sports-gathering entitled: 'SA-Sport- u. Wehrwettkämpfe 1938' that was held in the town of Dortmund from 1 to 3 July 1938 and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-) condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished: almost all its green-, red- , golden and/or brown-coloured finish has been nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows an eagle-device above an industrial scenery and the: 'SA'-logo (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which shows the makers'-designation: 'Richard Sieper & Söhne - Lüdenscheid' on its back - naturally comes mounted on its (functional-) pin- ie. pin-catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - colourful, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') as was specifically issued to commemorate the: \'SA-Wehrwettkampftage 1939\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily ie. truly scarcely encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was executed in beige-/white-coloured- and neatly coloured-, 'resin'-based material as was issued to commemorate a specific SA-rally ie. sports-gathering entitled: 'SA-Wehrwettkampftage 1939' and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished: almost all its green-, red- , golden and/or brown-coloured finish has been nicely preserved (see pictures). The piece shows an eagle-device holding a sword and the: 'SA'-logo and provincial shield (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which shows the makers'-designation: 'Steinhauer & Lück - Lüdenscheid' as well as the 'RzM M9/50'-designation - on its back - comes naturally mounted onto its (functional-) pin- ie. pin-catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - colourfull, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\'), as was issued to commemorate the: \'SA-Wehrwettkampftage 1939\' This is a truly attractive - and actually not that easily ie. truly scarcely encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie'), as was executed in beige-/white-coloured- and neatly coloured-, 'resin'-based material as was issued to commemorate a specific SA-rally ie. sports-gathering entitled: 'SA-Wehrwettkampftage 1939', in overall very nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-) condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished: almost all its green-, red- , golden and/or brown-coloured finish has been nicely preserved (see pictures). The piece shows an eagle-device holding a sword and the: 'SA'-logo and provincial shield (see pictures). The badge - which shows the makers'-designation: 'R.Sieper u. Söhne - Lüdenscheid' as well as the 'RzM M9/25'-designation - on its back - naturally comes mounted on its (functional-) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related cuff-title (ie. \'Ärmelstreifen des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz\') being a detailed example as executed in the so-called: \'flatwire\'- (ie. \'BeVo-weave\'-) pattern This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related cuff-title (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz') being a detailed- (and presumably issued albeit never worn) example that is executed in the neatly woven so-called: 'flatwire'- (ie. 'BeVo-weave'-) pattern and that comes in a 'virtually mint'- and never tunic-attached, condition. The cuff-title - which is a full-length example that measures 50 (!) cms. in length (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece originates from a private household in Germany where it was recently found and belonged to a Customs-official who was issued this example and stored it for decades. Simply a decorative 'Zoll'-related item that is actually not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced this neat item accordingly!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related cuff-title (ie. \'Ärmelstreifen des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz\') being a detailed- (and clearly worn!) example that comes in a used- ie. tunic-removed, condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related cuff-title (ie. 'Ärmelstreifen des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz') being a detailed- (and clearly worn!) example that is executed in the neatly woven so-called: 'flatwire'- (ie. 'BeVo-weave'-) pattern and that comes in a clearly used- and/or tunic-removed, condition. The cuff-title - which is period-shortened and measures now 38 cms. in length - still shows some thread- and stitching-remains with which it was once tunic-attached (as can be seen on the pictures). It shows a tiny, period-repaired tear and is minimally stained. The piece originates from a private household where it was found together with a visor-cap-eagle and dito pair of 'cyphered' shoulderboards (which are offered under respectively the nrs. 42897 and 42898: all three items belonged to the same Customs-official who wore these and after that stored these for decades). Simply a nice and attractive 'Zoll'-related item that is actually not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced this neat item accordingly!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related visor-cap-cocarde (ie. \'Mützenkokarde des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz\') being a detailed example that comes in a used- ie. cap-removed, condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related visor-cap-cocarde (ie. 'Mützenkokarde des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz') being a detailed- (and clearly worn!) mukti-piece-constructed example that is executed in aluminium-based metal and that comes in a clearly used- and/or (I deem) cap-removed, condition. The cocarde has truly great pronounced detail and naturally retains both its three, golden-toned (ie. copper-based) pins ie. prongs (which were once bent but which are still functional). The non-maker-marked piece has most certainly never been cleaned nor polished and has a fairly bright- and/or shiny 'age-patina' (still showing some polished parts as to be expected). Simply a nice and attractive 'Zoll'-related item that is actually not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced this neat item accordingly!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related visor-cap-eagle (ie. \'Hoheitszeichen des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz\') being a detailed- (and clearly worn!) example that comes in a used- ie. cap-removed, condition This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related visor-cap-eagle (ie. 'Hoheitszeichen des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz') being a detailed- (and clearly worn!) example that is executed in aluminium-based metal and that comes in a clearly used- and/or cap-removed, condition. The eagle has truly great pronounced detail and naturally retains all its three, golden-toned pins ie. prongs (which were once bent but which are still functional). The non-maker-marked piece - which is left-facing and having an approximate wing-span of 7 cms. - has most certainly never been cleaned nor polished and has a fairly bright- and/or shiny 'age-patina' (having some polished parts as to be expected). The cap-eagle originates from a private household where it was found together with a cuff-title and dito pair of 'cyphered' shoulderboards (which are offered under respectively the nrs. 42896 and 42898: all three items belonged to the same Customs-official who wore these and after that stored these for decades). Simply a nice and attractive 'Zoll'-related item that is actually not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced this neat item accordingly!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related, \'cyphered\' NCO-type shoulderboard-pair (ie. \'Schulterstücke des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz\') being a pair that was intended for usage by a: \'Zollsekretar\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - customs-related, 'cyphered' NCO-type shoulderboard-pair (ie. 'Schulterstück-Paar des Reichsfinanzverwaltung- o. Zollgrenzschutz') being a pair that was intended for usage by an official who held the rank of: 'Zollsekretar' (comparable with the NCO-rank of 'Oberfeldwebel' (or: sergeant first-class) and that comes in a clearly used- and/or tunic-removed, condition. The shoulderboards - which are 'text-book' in all facets and measure approximately 11 cms. in length each - are executed in the typical, darker-green-coloured- and 'smooth-type' wool having the silverish-grey- and green-striped (ie. somewhat 'sub-dued'-) upperdecks: I deem that as such they were intended for usage on a 'regular front-used' tunic. The boards come mounted on their (smaller-sized-) tongues and show just some minimal age caused by decades of storage only (as can be seen on the pictures). Both boards show matching pairs of (regular-sized-, identical and neatly golden-toned- and IMO 'Buntmetall'-based-): 'RFV'-cyphers and/or four pips attached (denoting the NCO-rank of: 'Zollsekretar'). All six devices are just minimally tarnished but are still very nice and/or pronounced (as can be seen on the pictures). The shoulderboards originate from a private household where they were found together with a cuff-title and dito visor-cap eagle (which are offered under respectively the nrs. 42896 and 42897: all three items belonged to the same Customs-official who wore these and after that stored these for decades). Simply a nice and attractive 'Zoll'-related shoulderboard-pair that is actually not that often encountered: I deem that I have priced this neat item accordingly!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - early- (ie. mid-war-) pattern-, WH (Heeres) cocarde as executed in bluish-grey-coloured linnen as intended for usage on the: \'Pz\'-beret (ie. \'Panzerschutzmütze\') I recently uncovered two - fully identical and actually not that easily encountered! - examples of the early- (ie. mid-war-) pattern-, WH (Heeres) specific cocarde as were executed in greyish-blue-coloured linnen on a black-coloured (and also-linnen-) background, as was intended for usage on the: 'Panzer'-beret (ie. 'Panzerschutzmütze') as was executed in so-called: 'BeVo'-weave pattern, both pieces coming in an overall very nice (ie. mint-/unissued-), condition. The pieces originate from the left-overs from an old tailor-shop and were simply never used (ie. nor beret-attached-) as can be seen on the pictures. The pieces - also known in German language as: 'Kokarden für Panzerschutzmütze' - show some minimal age- and/or staining caused by storage only but come in an overall wonderful and/or fully undamaged, condition. The asking-price is naturally per single piece. Simply a nice a great occasion to acquire an attractive and actually scarcely encountered piece of German cap-insignia: great to restore a Pz-beret or to be stored in any insignia-collection!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - early-pattern-, WH (Heeres) specific cocarde as executed in white-coloured linnen as was intended for usage on the: 'Pz'-beret (ie. 'Panzerschutzmütze') as was executed in so-called: 'BeVo'-weave I recently uncovered five attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - examples of the early-pattern-, WH (Heeres) specific cocarde as were executed in white-coloured linnen on a black-coloured (and also-linnen-) background, as was intended for usage on the: 'Panzer'-beret (ie. 'Panzerschutzmütze') as was executed in so-called: 'BeVo'-weave pattern, all five pieces in overall very nice (ie. mint-/unissued-), condition. The pieces originate from the left-overs from an old tailor-shop and were simply never used (ie. nor beret-attached-) as can be seen on the pictures. The pieces - also known in German language as: 'Kokarden für Panzerschutzmütze' - show some minimal age- and/or staining caused by storage only but come in an overall wonderful and/or fully undamaged, condition. The asking-price is naturally per single piece. Simply a nice a great occasion to acquire an attractive and actually scarcely encountered piece of German cap-insignia: great to restore a Pz-beret or to be stored in any insignia-collection!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of a: \'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Silber\' being a maker- (ie. \'R.K.\'-) marked- and/or zinc- (ie. \'Feinzink\'-) based specimen as was produced by the: \'Rudolf Karneth\'-company This is a very attractive - albeit IMO minimally worn but nevertheless not that easily encountered! - example of a: 'Panzerkampfabzeichen in Silber' (or: silver panzer assault-badge ie. PAB), being a neatly maker- (ie. 'R.K.'-) marked- and/or zinc- (ie. 'Feinzink'-) based specimen that was produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller'): 'Rudolf Karneth' based in the town of Gablonz and that comes in an overall very nice (albeit issued- and/or minimally worn-), condition. The badge on offer here concerns an (IMO later-war-period-) zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based specimen that retains most of its silver-coloured finish and that has maintained an attractive appearance, still showing pronounced detail as to be expected. The badge has IMO never been cleaned nor polished (and is still also a tiny bit dirty ie. stained- ie. tarnished as mentioned above). As stated above does it deal with a so-called: 'semi-hollow zinc'-pattern (as is uniquely numbered with the reference-number: '3.2.1.' according to the excellent reference-work entitled: 'The Panzer-Assault badge of WWII' by my Belgian friend Philippe de Bock). The neat piece naturally shows all the details as to be expected for a badge by this particular maker. It was recently found as such at a German flea-market and was never before part of a collection. It was simply never cleaned nor polished. Simply a nice and honest silver-class, so-called: 'semi-hollow zinc'-pattern-PAB that comes in a very nice condition: I deem that this honest example is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of an early- (ie. 1935-pattern-) so-called: \'DLV\' (ie. \'Deutsche Luftsport Verband\') zinc- ie. steel-based belt-buckle, being a non-maker-marked specimen This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of an early- (ie. 1935-pattern-) so-called: 'DLV' (ie. 'Deutsche Luftsport Verband') zinc- ie. steel-based belt-buckle, being a non-maker-marked specimen showing a 'first model' so-called: 'drooped winged'-eagle-device. The piece is IMO only minimally used and/or worn and does show some minimal age, stainig and/or wear (some minimal staining is visible on the catch only as can be seen on the pictures). The zinc-ie. steel based buckle - that originates from a private household in Germany where it was recently found - retains a fully preserved (black-painted) swastika and fully preserved silver-finish (see pictures) and retains great, pronounced detail overall. Simply a very attractive and with certainty scarcely encountered- and 'early-period and/or Luftwaffe-related' so-called: 'Deutsche Luftsport Verband'-belt buckle!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of an early- (ie. 1935-pattern-) so-called: \'DLV\' (ie. \'Deutscher Luftsport Verband\') metal- (ie. nickle-chrome-) based belt-buckle, being a non-maker-marked specimen This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of an early- (ie. 1935-pattern-) so-called: 'DLV' (ie. 'Deutscher Luftsport Verband') metal- (ie. nickle-chrome-) belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss') being a non-maker-marked specimen (showing a 'first model' so-called: 'drooped winged'-eagle-device) that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- and/or worn), condition. The piece is IMO only moderately used and/or worn and does show some minimal age, staining and/or wear (especially on its back as can be seen on the pictures). The metal- (ie. nickle-chrome-) based buckle - that originates from a private household in Germany where it was recently found - retains a fully preserved (black-painted) swastika-area and shows a fully preserved silver-finish (see pictures). The piece is very detailed and retains great, pronounced detail overall. Simply a very attractive and 'early-period- and/or Luftwaffe-related'- so-called: 'Deutscher Luftsport Verband'-belt buckle that is IMO accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of an early- (ie. 1935-pattern-) so-called: \'DLV\' (ie. \'Deutscher Luftsport Verband\') metal- (ie. zinc-) based belt-buckle, being a non-maker-marked, two-pieced specimen This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - example of an early- (ie. 1935-pattern-) so-called: 'DLV' (ie. 'Deutscher Luftsport Verband') metal- (ie. zinc- ie. 'Feinzink'-based-) belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften u. Unteroffiziere des Deutschen Luftsport Verbandes') being a non-maker-marked- and 'two-pieced' specimen (showing a 'first model' so-called: 'drooped winged'-eagle-device) and that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- and/or worn), condition. The piece is only moderately used and/or worn and does show some minimal age, staining and/or wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece retains an almost fully preserved (black-painted) swastika-area and has a nicely preserved silver-finish (see pictures). The piece is very detailed and retains great, pronounced detail overall. Simply a very attractive and 'early-period- and/or Luftwaffe-related'- so-called: 'Deutscher Luftsport Verband'-belt buckle that is accordingly priced!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - greyish-silver-toned- and resin-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') as was issued to commemorate the: \'SA-Wehrkampftage - Nordsee 1939\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was executed in silverish-grey-coloured- and 'resin'-based material as was issued to commemorate a specific SA-rally ie. sports-gathering entitled: 'SA-Wehrkampftage - Nordsee 1939' (held in the town of Bremen from 7 to 9 July 1939 as can be seen on the back) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-) condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished: all of its silver-grey-coloured finish has been nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows a detailed illustration of a light-house coupled with the: 'SA'-logo (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which shows the makers'-designation: 'Steinhauer & Lück - Lüdenscheid' and/or: 'RzM 9/50' on its back - naturally comes mounted on its (functional-) pin- ie. pin-catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - greyish-silver-toned- and resin-based, SA- (ie. \'Sturmabteilungen\'-) related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\') as was issued to commemorate the: \'SA-Wehrkampftage - Nordsee 1939\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie') as was executed in silverish-grey-coloured- and 'resin'-based material as was issued to commemorate a specific SA-rally ie. sports-gathering entitled: 'SA-Wehrkampftage - Nordsee 1939' (held in the town of Bremen from 7 to 9 July 1939 as can be seen on the back) and that comes in an overall very nice- (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-) condition. The very detailed and/or pronounced badge shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished: all of its silver-grey-coloured finish has been nicely preserved (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece shows a detailed illustration of a light-house coupled with the: 'SA'-logo (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which shows the makers'-designation: 'Steinhauer & Lück - Lüdenscheid' and/or: 'RzM 9/50' on its back - naturally comes mounted onto its (functional-) pin- ie. pin-catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - HJ (\'Hitlerjugend\'), aluminium-based (ie. \'molded-style\') belt-buckle being a clearly maker- (ie. \'RzM - M4/38\'-) marked example This is an attractive - and actually unusually encountered! - HJ ('Hitlerjugend'), (I deem) typically aluminium-based (ie. 'molded-style') belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften der Hitlerjugend') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'RzM - M4/38'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (ie. surely issued and/or moderately worn- ie. used-) condition. The buckle retains nice detail as to be expected but was clearly worn as such. The piece has a typical silverish-coloured- and somewhat 'dull' appearance and has never been cleaned nor polished (it has just acquired some tarnish ie. dirt over the years and shows some minimal wear-marks ie. 'scratches' caused by wear and/or handling or alike). It is as stated above showing the super-imposed makers'-designation: 'RzM - M4/38' on its back (as can be clearly seen in the pictures) and is thus a piece that was with certainty produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Richard Sieper & Söhne' as based in town of Lüdenscheid. This buckle orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I recently acquired for the web-site. Simply a neat 'variant'-pattern, youth-related belt-buckle which is actually not that commonly encountered in this aluminium-based- ie. 'molded'-pattern!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - HJ (\'Hitlerjugend\'), zinc-based (ie. \'molded-style\') belt-buckle being a maker- (ie. \'RzM - M4/38\'-) marked example This is an attractive - and actually unusually encountered! - HJ ('Hitlerjugend'), typically aluminium-based (ie. 'molded-style') belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften der Hitlerjugend') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'RzM - M4/38'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem issued albeit hardly worn- nor even used-) condition. The buckle still retains extraordinary detail as to be expected. The piece has a typical silver-coloured- and somewhat 'shiny' appearance and has never been cleaned nor polished (it has just acquired some minimal blackened tarnish ie. dirt over the years and shows some minimal wear-marks ie. 'scratches' caused by minimal wear and/or uncareful handling or alike). It is as stated above showing the makers'-designation: 'RzM - M4/38' on its back (as can be clearly seen in the pictures) and is thus a piece that was with certainty produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Richard Sieper & Söhne' based in town of Lüdenscheid. This buckle orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I recently acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive 'variant'-pattern, youth-related belt-buckle which is actually not that commonly encountered in this alumnium-based- ie. 'molded'-pattern!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - HJ (\'Hitlerjugend\'), zinc-based (ie. \'molded-style\') belt-buckle being a maker- (ie. \'RzM - M4/46\'-) marked example This is an attractive - and actually unusually encountered! - HJ ('Hitlerjugend'), typically zinc-based (ie. 'molded-style') belt-buckle (ie. 'Koppelschloss für Mannschaften der Hitlerjugend') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'RzM - M4/46'-) marked example that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. I deem issued and/or moderately worn- ie. used-) condition. The buckle still retains extraordinary detail as to be expected but was clearly worn as such. The piece has a typical greyish-coloured- and somewhat 'dull' appearance and has never been cleaned nor polished (it has just acquired some tarnish ie. dirt over the years and shows some minimal wear-marks ie. 'scratches' caused by minimal wear and/or uncareful handling or alike). It is as stated above showing the makers'-designation: 'RzM - M4/46' on its back (as can be clearly seen in the pictures) and is thus a piece that was with certainty produced by the maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Wilhelm Schröder' based in town of Lüdenscheid. This buckle orginates from an older belt-buckle-collection that was compiled over many years and that I recently acquired for the web-site. Simply an attractive 'variant'-pattern, youth-related belt-buckle which is actually not that commonly encountered in this zinc-based- ie. 'molded'-pattern!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - HJ- (ie. \'Hitlerjugend\'-) related \'tinnie\', as issued to commemorate the: \'Aufmarsch der HJ - Gebiet 13 Hessen-Nassau - 25-26 August 1934\' - overall nice (albeit issued ie. worn-) condition! This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - HJ- (ie. 'Hitlerjugend'-) related 'tinnie', that was issued to commemorate a specific rally ie. named the: 'Aufmarsch der HJ - Gebiet 13 Hessen-Nassau - 25-26 August 1934', in overall nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-) condition. The detailed badge - which is executed in greyish-toned metal (IMO tin) - truly shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The piece is unmarked and has lost some (ie. all) of its silver-coloured finish but comes on its (functional) long-sized pin. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered - youth-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - neatly maker- (ie. \'110\'-) marked example of a black wound-badge (or: \'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz\') that comes in clearly used- and/or worn, condition The attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - wound-badge does show moderate- ie. heavy wear and/or aging and has lost a fair bit of its original, black-coloured finish: it does show, morover, moderate wear, age and/or staining as to be expected. The woundbadge - which IMO dates from a later-war production and that was recently found at a private household in Germany - is as stated neatly maker-marked with the (unusually seen!) makers'-signification: '110' on its back (see pictures) signifying that it deals with a piece that was produced by maker (ie. 'Hersteller') named: 'Otto Zappe' based in the town of Gablonz a/d Neckar. Of course, are the (regular- ie. thin-shaped- and/or copper-based-) pin and/or (typical) catch (-set-up) fully functional and of course present. This piece has never been cleaned nor polished: it shows some minimal dust and/or staining as to be expected. Simply an attractive black WB that was clearly used and/or worn!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - NSB (or: \'Nationaal Socialistische Beweging\', being the Dutch WWII-period-, pro-German party) colourfull period-booklet entitled: \'Distinctieven der Beweging\' This is a very attractive example of not that easily encountered, NSB (or: 'Nationaal Socialistische Beweging', being the Dutch WWII-period-, pro-German party) colourfull period-booklet entitled: 'Distinctieven der Beweging', that comes in a very nice- (ie. virtually mint- ie. unissued-,) condition. This medium- (ie. 15,5 x 10 cms.-) sized- and soft-covered booklet retains all its 32 pages and is full of colourfull prints of all the various badges and insignia (plus detailed descriptions, ranks- ie. functions and explanation!) of this movement. The booklet - which was published somewhere in 1942/1943 and that is naturally compiled in the Dutch language - shows some minimal signs of having been used (one flaw is present on its back) but is for the rest in a wonderfull condition overall (truly almost mint!) and is simply very hard to be upgraded. Simply a very nice and scarcely seen NSB-related period-publication that is not that often offered for sale!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers\'-pattern, so-called: RAD (ie. \'Reichsarbeitsdienst\') sleeve-badge (or: \'Dienststellenabzeichen\') bearing the specialist- ie. unit-signification: \'182/8\' This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - officers'-version of a so-called: RAD (ie. 'Reichsarbeitsdienst') sleeve-badge (or: 'Dienststellen-Abzeichen') bearing the specialist- ie. unit-signification: '182/8' (as was possibly intended for a RAD senior-official who served within the 182nd district ie. 'Bezirk') and that comes in an overall very nice- (ie. just moderately used-, worn and/or once tunic-attached-), condition. These badges were worn on the upper left sleeve of the mustard-coloured (officers'-type-) RAD-tunics and/or garments. The badge - which shows the red-coloured and Latin-styled '182'- and/or '8'-numerals - is neatly executed in so-called 'flat-wire'-like 'BeVo'-weave technique and was as such intended for an officer who served within the 182nd district ie. 'Bezirk'. The piece was carefully folded ie. trimmed and originates from a smaller collection of rarely seen RAD cloth-insignia I recently acquired for the web-site. This particular piece was clearly used and does show some minimal age and/or staining. Moreover, does it show an (interwoven) 'Ges.Gesch.'-patent-marking and 'G & W'-makers'-designation (as can be seen on the pictures). It should be noted that all RAD officers'-type badges are comparatively scarcely encountered!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - resin-based-, NSDAP-related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\' or: \'Veranstaltungsabzeichen\'), as was issued to commemorate the: \'NSDAP-Kreistag 1939\' held in Magdeburg This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - NSDAP-related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie' or: 'Veranstaltungsabzeichen'), as was issued to commemorate the: 'NSDAP-Kreistag 1939' held in the town of Magdeburg, that comes in an overall very nice (albeit issued ie. moderately worn-), condition. The badge was executed in beige-/white-coloured- and neatly golden-coloured-, 'resin'-based material and was issued to commemorate a specific NSDAP-rally ie. gathering entitled: 'NSDAP-Kreistag 1939'. The detailed and/or pronounced badge shows nice detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished: it retains most of its golden-coloured finish (see pictures). The piece shows the head of Charles the Great as mounted on a mobile swastika-sign (see pictures). The badge - which shows the makers'-designation: 'R. Sieper u. Söhne - Lüdenscheid' as well as the 'RzM M9/25'-designation on its back - naturally comes mounted on its (functional-) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered! - NSDAP-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA-related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\' or: \'Veranstaltungsabzeichen\'), as was issued to commemorate the: \'Wettkampftage der SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen\' held in 1935 This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - aluminium-based- and silver-coloured-, SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie' or: 'Veranstaltungs- Abzeichen'), being a non-maker-marked example, as was issued to commemorate the: 'Wettkampftage der SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen' held in held in the town of Hannover, from 6 to 8 September 1935, in overall very nice (albeit issued and/or worn-) condition. The detailed badge - which is executed in greyish-silver coloured aluminium shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The neat piece depicts a shield depicting the (two-headed horse-sign) with above the SA-logo (ie. device) with thereunder the text: 'Wettkampftage der SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen'. It comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - SA-related day-badge (ie. \'tinnie\' or: \'Veranstaltungsabzeichen\'), as was issued to commemorate the: \'Wettkampftage der SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen\' held in 1936 This is an attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! – aluminium-based- and silver-coloured-, SA- (ie. 'Sturmabteilungen'-) related day-badge (ie. 'tinnie' or: 'Veranstaltungs- Abzeichen'), being a neatly maker- (ie. 'Lehmann & Wundenberg'-) marked example, as was issued to commemorate the: 'Wettkampftage der SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen' held in held in the town of Braunschweig, from 26 to 27 September 1936, in overall very nice (albeit issued and/or worn-) condition. The detailed badge - which is executed in greyish-silver coloured aluminium shows extraordinary detail and was almost certainly never cleaned nor polished. The neat piece depicts a shield depicting a sword-sign flanked with oakleaves and SA-logo (ie. device) surrounded by the text: 'Wettkampftage der SA-Gruppe Niedersachsen - 26. 27. September, 1936 - Braunschweig'. It comes naturally mounted on its (functional) pin-/catch set-up. Simply a very nice - and most certainly not that often encountered - SA-related 'tinnie'!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - small-sized-, period photo, depicting a WH (Heeres) \'Panzer\'-soldier in front of his tank (being IMO a tank of the type: \'Panzerkampwagen III\') This is an attractive, small-sized-, period photo (only sized: 9,5 x 6,5 cms.) depicting a WH (Heeres) 'Panzer'-soldier in front of his tank (being IMO a 'Panzerkampwagen III') as being transported on a train, in overall nice condition. The picture shows a WH Heeres 'Panzer' soldier (I deem officer) wearing his black-coloured, 'wrap-around'-tunic and/or pants. The picture was apparently sent as a war-souvenir and shows a date and/or text on its back that reads: 'Im Osten, 10-6-1944 - Meiner lieben Hilde zum Andenken an Deine.... ' (hard to read the name - see pictures). Simply a very attractive, WH (Heeres) 'Panzer'-related picture!

Attractive - and actually not that easily encountered! - so-called: 'Leistungs- abzeichen des Standschützenverband Tirol-Vorarlberg', being a (high-quality-produced-) so-called: 'Gauleistungsabzeichen in Gold für Pistole - 1943' This is a very attractive - and actually not that easily encountered and truly nicely enamelled! - so-called: 'Leistungsabzeichen des Standschützenverband Tirol-Vorarlberg', being a (IMO high-quality