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Showing 1–16 of 17 results
FiltersAn unmarked bronze Panzer Assault Badge, typical of private-maker production from the early wartime period. The badge features a sharply detailed depiction of a Panzer IV with well-defined tracks, road wheels, and turret, framed by a deep-relief laurel wreath. The bronze finish remains evenly preserved with a natural patina and no signs of cleaning.
The reverse shows the characteristic early hardware setup: tubular hinge, long curved pin, and a solid block catch—fully consistent with authentic early-to-mid war construction. Made of a heavy alloy with crisp detailing, free of repairs or damage. A strong collectible example of an bronze assault badge.
An unmarked Infantry Assault Badge in Bronze, with the strong relief and pronounced detailing typical of pre- and early wartime manufacture. The oak-leaf wreath features deep, well-defined veins, while the eagle and rifle show crisp lines consistent with high-quality early private makers.
The reverse displays the correct early hardware setup: tubular hinge, long slim pin, and a solid cast catch, all untouched and free of repairs. The bronze finish remains evenly preserved with natural patina and no signs of cleaning. A well-preserved collectible example with sharp relief and intact original hardware.
An original Infantry Assault Badge in Silver manufactured by Schauerte & Hohfeld, marked S.H.u.Co. 41 on the reverse. This is a classic late-war zinc example from the maker, known for its distinctive eagle with broad wings, sharply detailed oak-leaf wreath, and characteristic rifle profile.
The reverse features a clean, well-struck maker’s mark. Hardware is textbook for S.H.u.Co.: tubular hinge, long straight pin, and solid cast catch, all matching original wartime construction with no repairs. The silver finish shows typical zinc-era wear, yet the badge retains strong relief and clean details.
Overall, a solid collectible piece with natural patina and fully original hardware.
General Assault Badge, featuring the typical light silvered finish and strong relief associated with late production. The eagle, grenade head, and crossed bayonet elements remain sharply defined, with a natural uncleaned patina across the surface.
The reverse displays the textbook late hardware configuration: a long narrow pin, tubular hinge, and a solid cast catch. The rear cut-outs are cleanly executed and match the form seen on authentic unmarked badges from late-war manufacturers.
Overall condition is good and fully original, with crisp details and untouched hardware.
Infanterie-Sturmabzeichen in Silver. Zinc alloy, flat reverse with separate pin assembly soldered at base. Eagle with repair. Open wings, fine wreath detail. Unmarked reverse. Good display condition
Second example of the Infanterie-Sturmabzeichen in Silver, zinc construction with flat grey reverse and nickel-plated pin with fixed catch. Slightly different eagle style from Lot 18 — two-piece construction. Good overall preservation.
Infanterie-Sturmabzeichen in Silver, zinc die-cast construction. Oval oakleaf wreath with crossed rifle and bayonet, eagle with swastika at top. Reverse flat, brass pin with roller catch. Unmarked — consistent with late-war production. Good detail on obverse.
Early production, silver-plated fine zinc, semi-hollow construction, tank applied with 2 aluminum rivets, reverse with round pin, number field magnetic. Worn condition
Original General Assault Badge (Allgemeines Sturmabzeichen) of the Third Reich, silver grade. Early-style example with sharply defined details: high-relief national eagle, swastika, oak-leaf wreath, and crossed bayonet and stick grenade at the center.
Produced with remnants of the original silver finish, typical for authentic wartime pieces. The reverse features the standard hardware setup with a long vertical pin, tubular hinge, and solid catch. Condition is good, showing natural patina and honest wear without repairs or alterations.
Fine zinc, semi-hollow construction; the tank finished in a lighter tone; the tank section riveted to the wreath with two aluminum rivets. The silvering on the wreath remains over 80% intact. Reverse fitted with a round magnetic pin, with the magnetic pin plate soldered in place.
Fine zinc; the eagle finished in a steel-grey tone; the wreath silver-plated. The reverse bears the manufacturer’s mark “RK” on the wreath; the pin, catch, and hinge are magnetic. Clearly worn, with visible corrosion traces on the eagle.
Fine zinc; the eagle finished in steel-grey tone; the wreath silver-plated. The reverse is marked with the manufacturer’s “RK” within the wreath; the pin, catch, and hinge are magnetic. Lightly worn.
Fine zinc, semi-hollow construction; the tank finished in a lighter tone; the tank section riveted to the wreath with two aluminum rivets; the wreath silver-plated; reverse fitted with a round non-magnetic pin, the pin plate soldered in place. Heavily worn; the badge was wartime-repaired on the reverse. Condition: 2–3.
Panzer Assault Badges with engagement numbers manufactured by Juncker are extremely rare. By order of 22 June 1943, the Army High Command approved the introduction of Panzer Assault Badges with engagement numbers. The newly established grade structure was as follows:
1st grade: Panzer Assault Badge
2nd grade: Panzer Assault Badge with number 25
3rd grade: Panzer Assault Badge with number 50
4th grade: Panzer Assault Badge with number 75
5th grade: Panzer Assault Badge with number 100
This is the zinc model badge which shows use, but it is far from abused. It has the salt and pepper finish on the reverse and it has never been touched. Eagle is still attached solidly to the wreath and the eagle is bearded.
A large original Deutsche Reichsbahn (German State Railways) eagle from the Third Reich period. The eagle is depicted with outstretched wings, clutching a wreath bearing a swastika in its talons. The piece features strong three-dimensional relief, with detailed feathering and wing construction.
The reverse retains stamped/raised manufacturer or production markings, as well as original mounting hardware. The eagle displays an attractive period patina with surface wear, oxidation, scratches, and traces of finish loss consistent with its age and history.
Technical Emergency Corps (TeNo) Leader’s Dagger, Model 1938, manufactured by Carl Eickhorn of Solingen. This example bears the manufacturer’s trademark and retains matching numbers on the blade and scabbard, confirming their factory pairing and attesting to the complete original preservation of the piece.
This dagger model was introduced in November 1938, concurrently with the adoption of new regulation edged weapons for the TeNo organization. It was intended to be worn with dress uniform by commanding officers holding the rank of Stabsscharführer and above. Officers purchased these daggers at their own expense through special organizational outlets.
The history of the Technical Emergency Corps began on September 30, 1919. Throughout the existence of the Weimar Republic, the corps repeatedly distinguished itself, demonstrating efficiency and excellent technical training. Naturally, this organization could not escape the attention of the new leadership, the National Socialist Party. In 1939, to further enhance efficiency, TeNo was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Reich Ministry of Foreign Affairs and subordinated to police structures, allowing for improved operational capacity. Prior to the commencement of the Polish campaign, TeNo was commanded by SS Gruppenführer (SS Lieutenant General) Schmelzer; he was later succeeded in this post by SS Gruppenführer Weinreich.
The Carl Eickhorn company was founded in Solingen in 1865 and became one of the largest manufacturers of edged weapons in Germany. The company’s trademark, featuring a squirrel (Eichhörnchen), served as a guarantee of the highest quality products. During the Third Reich period, the firm produced a wide range of regulation edged weapons, including daggers for all branches of service, SA and SS daggers, NPEA, NSFK, and TeNo daggers, as well as dress daggers, sabers, and swords. Carl Eickhorn products are distinguished by superior steel quality and meticulous finishing, and are highly valued by modern collectors.
Pair of English Drop Trigger Percussion Pistols Marked H Nock.
Marked with one of England’s premier makers of the period, these guns are likely the fake watches of their day. Both guns are in nice condition with engraved frames and slab butts with vacant silver escutcheons.
Both actions, including push-on safeties, function without problems.
Overall length approximately 5 7/8 inches, with twist off barrels, standard British proofs.
Original Victorian Era Double Barreled Percussion Coat Pistol
.40 caliber with turn-off 3 inch barrels. Overall length is a little over 8 inches.
Actions are mostly functional. The left action holds on half cock only; right action holds on half and full cock.
A good example of this early ‘concealed carry’ firearm at an attractive price.







































