-
Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). Non-matching numbers. (Lot: 1383)
Auction EndedModel 1884/98 bayonet for the Mauser 98k rifle, complete with metal scabbard. The grip is fitted with walnut wood scales, secured by two screws. The blade ricasso bears the manufacturer’s mark “crs” (E. & F. Hörster, Solingen). The pommel is stamped with the acceptance mark “25u”. The scabbard is engraved with the regimental marking “J.R.14” (14th Infantry Regiment), indicating the bayonet’s assignment to a specific Wehrmacht military unit. The single-edged blade features a characteristic fuller and retains its original polish.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 195 -
Mauser rifle bayonet (1934-1945). 1935 – S/155G. [E.u.F Hörster]. Unsharpened blade. Matching numbers. (Lot: 1390)
Auction EndedThe S84/98 bayonet is one of the most recognizable symbols of the German soldier during the Second World War. Representing a further development of the earlier S84/98 model, it was adopted as the standard bayonet for the Mauser Karabiner 98k carbine and was mass-produced by the German arms industry. Due to its widespread use, this bayonet remained in service with the Wehrmacht throughout the Second World War and is today one of the most popular areas of German edged weapons collecting.
The S/155G marking on the present example indicates the manufacturer, the firm E.u.F Hörster of Solingen, one of Germany’s leading edged weapons manufacturers. The production year of 1935 corresponds to the early period of Wehrmacht rearmament, when mass production of the SG 84/98 model bayonets for Mauser K98k rifles commenced.
The E.u.F Hörster company was founded in Solingen in 1850. The firm specialized in the production of edged weapons and bayonets for the German army, supplying products during both the First and Second World Wars.
The blade of this example has never been sharpened, which is of particular value to collectors. Such condition indicates minimal combat use or warehouse storage of the item. The absence of resharpening marks preserves the original blade geometry, which substantially increases the collectible value of the specimen.
Matching serial numbers on the blade and scabbard confirm their original pairing from the time of manufacture. Such examples are encountered considerably less frequently due to combat losses and post-war reassembly, and therefore command higher collectible value.
Original bluing and frog. Very good condition.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 595
Dear customers,
We will be attending the following exhibitions:
- 29.01. – 31.01.2026 / SOS Show, USA
- 20.02. – 21.02.2026 / Pomona CA, USA
- 22.02.2026 / Houten, NL
- 20.03. – 21.03.2026 / Greding, DE
- 09.04. – 11.04.2026 / Gunzenhausen, DE
- 26.04.2026 / Ciney, BE
- 09.05. – 10.05.2026 / Allentown PA, USA
- 05.06. – 06.06.2026 / Wilmington OH, USA
- 14.06.2026 / Houten, NL
- 11.07. – 12.07.2026 / Allentown PA, USA
- 30.08.2026 / Houten, NL
- 03.09. – 05.09.2026 / Münsingen, DE
- 17.09. – 20.09.2026 / MAX Show, USA
- 08.10. – 10.10.2026 / Gunzenhausen, DE
- 10.10. – 11.10.2026 / Allentown PA, USA
- 25.10.2026 / Ciney, BE
- 29.10. – 31.10.2026 / Wilmington OH, USA
- 06.11. – 07.11.2026 / Greding, DE
- 05.12. – 06.12.2026 / Allentown PA, USA
- 13.12.2026 / Houten, NL
If you are interested in any items from our catalogue and have the opportunity to visit one of the exhibitions, please let us know the item number and your name, and we will bring the goods for you to view in person.
Kind regards, Alex
-
Early photograph of a RAD labor service member. Wearing an NSDAP armband, an armband strip and a Hitler Youth membership diamond. 1938. (Lot: 1412)
Starting bid: $ 40Early photograph of a RAD labor service member. Wearing an NSDAP armband, an armband strip and a Hitler Youth membership diamond. 1938.
-
Photo of a Wehrmacht officer in a dress uniform (Waffenrock) with a dress saber. Awarded a shooting lanyard. (Lot: 1410)
Starting bid: $ 30Photo of a Wehrmacht officer in a dress uniform (Waffenrock) with a dress saber. Awarded a shooting lanyard.
-
Photo of a Wehrmacht officer. Awarded the Wound Badge in Black, the Infantry Assault Badge and the Iron Cross 2nd Class. (Lot: 1409)
Starting bid: $ 25Photo of a Wehrmacht officer. Awarded the Wound Badge in Black, the Infantry Assault Badge and the Iron Cross 2nd Class.
-
WWI Wound Badge in Gold (Verwundetenabzeichen 1914), Gilt (Lot: 1200)
$ 210 fee: 22.5%WWI-pattern Wound Badge in Gold: gilt-finish oval with M16 steel helmet, crossed swords and laurel wreath. Reverse shows characteristic deep-relief back construction with horizontal pin. Full-size gold-grade award — the rarest of the three WWI wound badge grades.
-
NSDAP 15 Year Service Ribbon. (Lot: 348)
$ 555 fee: 22.5%This medal is in extremely nice condition. No enamel damage. The ribbon is intact and the gold was is still excellent and bright.
-
German Sword, pre-1918 Cavalry. Lion head [M. Neumann Berlin] Family Coat of Arms. Damascus steel, etching, gilding. (Lot: 1382)
$ 7,895 fee: 22.5%Cavalry edged weapons of the German Empire were intended for officers and enlisted men of dragoon, cuirassier, uhlan, hussar, and other cavalry regiments, remaining in service until the end of the First World War in 1918. This category includes sabers, pallasches, and other examples of bladed weapons that formed an integral part of German cavalry equipment. The presented German saber, dating to before 1918, serves as an excellent example of officer armament from the Imperial period.
The most distinctive feature of many officer cavalry sabers is the pommel in the form of a lion’s head, one of the most recognizable symbols of German edged weapons from the Imperial period. This model gained widespread use in German armies of the 19th century, particularly among cavalry and infantry officers, and to this day remains a desirable acquisition for serious collectors.
The firm M. Neumann, Berlin was a German supplier of military equipment and edged weapons in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The enterprise was located in Berlin and supplied sabers, pallasches, bayonets, and other military items for the German army, earning a reputation as a reliable manufacturer of quality officer weapons.
A coat of arms on the blade or hilt of a German saber indicates that the weapon belonged to a member of a noble house or aristocratic family. Such examples were made to individual order and were frequently embellished with a motto, initials, or a crown of the appropriate rank. The presence of a family coat of arms significantly enhances the historical and collectible value of the piece, as in certain cases it allows identification of the specific owner and tracing of the weapon’s provenance.
The blade is forged from Damascus steel and decorated with ornamental etching and gilding. This combination of materials and techniques is characteristic of the most prestigious examples of ceremonial and presentation edged weapons, making this specimen particularly attractive to discerning connoisseurs of German military antiques.
-
Kriegsmarine Officer Cap Wreath, Bullion Embroidery on Black Wool (Lot: 1175)
$ 140 fee: 22.5%Bullion-embroidered cap wreath on black wool backing, gold oakleaf wreath surrounding central cockade in national colors. Reverse with blue fabric lining, hand-stitched edge. Fine quality execution consistent with Kriegsmarine officer visor cap.













![German Sword, pre-1918 Cavalry. Lion head [M. Neumann Berlin] Family Coat of Arms. Damascus steel, etching, gilding.](https://alexmp.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/1786327259162-s0zmv22ljzb-400x400.jpeg)

