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Showing 1–16 of 30 results
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Japanese Army Combat Helmet WWII (Lot: 1489)
$ 1,495 fee: 22.5%Stunning overall condition on this helmet with an original star insignia to the front and great painted finish and no dents or dings. The interior of the helmet is even nicer with a full liner and straps that have excellent Japanese markings. The liner even shows a bot of dried blood to the inside which really sets it apart from others. One of the nicer Japanese helmets we have ever seen.
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Japanese Army Combat Helmet WWII (Lot: 1488)
$ 1,395 fee: 22.5%Clean overall condition and has a very interesting look about it. Exterior shows no damage to the shell and has a standard paint finish with a splash of different paint to the one side of a lighter color tan. Never seen this before on this style helmet. Has the star insignia present and in perfect condition. Interior is also very nice and shows blood splatter to the straps and liner. Has the proper drawstring and is marked at the back. Fine example of this style helmet.
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Arisaka Bayonet, Nagoya Arsenal (Lot: 1160)
$ 295 fee: 22.5%This is a Japanese Arisaka bayonet produced by the Nagoya Arsenal. It has a straight, single-edged blade with a long fuller and a hooked quillon guard. The grips are made of wood, secured with two screws to the tang, and the ricasso bears the Nagoya Arsenal mark.
In Johnson’s classification this example corresponds to Variation A, while in Labar’s system it is listed as Variation A (LB-119). The rarity rating is Common 2, representing a frequently encountered wartime issue.
The bayonet is paired with standard steel scabbard and frog, both typical of mass-produced equipment issued to the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Overall, it is a solid and representative example of a standard Nagoya-made Arisaka bayonet.
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Arisaka Bayonet, Matsushita Arsenal (Lot: 1159)
$ 395 fee: 22.5%Arisaka Bayonet, Matsushita Arsenal, Johnson Variation M, Labar Variation P (LBS-38 / LBF-12)
This is a Japanese Arisaka bayonet manufactured by the Matsushita Arsenal. It features the standard straight, single-edged blade with long fuller and the hooked quillon guard typical of the early pattern. The grips are wood, secured with two screws, and the ricasso is stamped with the distinctive Matsushita arrow mark.
According to Johnson’s classification this piece is designated as Variation M, while in Labar’s system it corresponds to Variation P. Its rarity is rated as 3, considered uncommon, particularly because of the Matsushita arsenal marking.
The bayonet is accompanied by an extremely rare canvas-covered metal scabbard, identified in Labar as LBS-38, as well as an uncommon suspension hanger, the LBF-12 type. Together these fittings make the piece stand out as a significantly scarcer example within the range of Japanese Arisaka bayonet production.
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Arisaka Bayonet, TALW Arsenal (Lot: 1158)
$ 245 fee: 22.5%Arisaka Bayonet, TALW Arsenal, Johnson Variation I, Labar Variation Q (LB-145)
This is a Japanese Arisaka bayonet manufactured by the TALW Arsenal. It follows the standard configuration with a straight, single-edged blade, long fuller, and hooked quillon guard, with grips of wood secured by two screws. The ricasso is marked with the TALW arsenal stamp.
In Johnson’s system this bayonet is classified as Variation I, while in Labar’s reference it appears as Variation Q (LB-145). Its rarity is rated as 3, considered uncommon.
The bayonet is housed in a Jinsen-type steel scabbard, identified in Labar as LBS-13. This scabbard is not frequently encountered, though in this case it has a visible crack, which is a notable detractor to condition. The suspension frog is the LBF-59 type, completing the set.
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Arisaka Bayonet, Matsushita Arsenal (Lot: 1157)
$ 295 fee: 22.5%Arisaka Bayonet, Matsushita Arsenal, Johnson Variation C, Labar Variation F (LB-107 / LB-108)
This is a Japanese Arisaka bayonet produced by the Matsushita Arsenal. It has the standard straight, single-edged blade with long fuller and hooked quillon guard. The grips are made of wood, secured by two screws, and the ricasso bears the Matsushita arsenal mark.
In Johnson’s classification this example corresponds to Variation C, while in Labar’s system it is listed as Variation F, either LB-107 or LB-108. The bayonet is of particular interest due to the presence of a small stamped “O” mark near the crossguard ring, a feature that elevates its rarity to level 5 (Labar LB-108).
The scabbard paired with this bayonet is of naval type, rubberized, identified as LBS-31 or LBS-32. To determine precisely which variant it is, a photograph of the reverse side would be necessary. Such scabbards are not typical for this model and add further uniqueness to the piece.
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Arisaka Bayonet, TALW Arsenal (Lot: 1133)
$ 295 fee: 22.5%This Japanese Arisaka bayonet was produced by the TALW Arsenal. It features a straight, single-edged blade with a long fuller and a hooked quillon. The wooden grips are secured by two screws to the steel tang, and the ricasso carries the proper arsenal marking.
In Johnson’s classification, this example is listed as Variation I, while in Labar’s system it corresponds to Variation Q (LB-145). The rarity rating is Uncommon 3, making it less frequently encountered than standard production models.
The bayonet is accompanied by LBS-9 scabbard and a LBF-63 frog, both correct for this variation. Altogether, it represents a desirable and uncommon example of a Japanese Arisaka bayonet issued during the wartime period.
Sold at Blitz price
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Steel Helmet [M17] Camo WWI (Lot: 1495)
Auction EndedExcellent overall condition on this helmet. Features a standard camo pattern with colors of brown, green ad dark yellows. No dents and heavy damage, just expected wear for a helmet of this age. Interior is even better with all three liner pads intact which is quite rare as the tend to rot and fall out. Has a size stamping to the one side which is faint, but can just make it out. Nice WWI helmet with a great look about it.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 1,595 -
Officer sword of Third Reich [FW. Höller]. With an additional eagle on the back of the grip (Lot: 1472)
Auction EndedOfficer parade weapons, revived following the restoration of the German armed forces, continued the proud traditions of the Imperial Army and the Reichswehr. Unlike the Army dagger model 1935, officer sabers were produced in numerous design variations by various Solingen manufacturers. Production of this type of weapon was discontinued in May 1943 due to wartime industrial demands; however, examples already in service continued to be worn with parade uniforms. In late 1944, the wearing of parade edged weapons was completely abolished, and officers were ordered to carry a pistol instead of a saber or dagger.
The blade bears the mark of the renowned Solingen firm F. W. Höller Waffenfabrik, founded in 1866 and officially registered with the Solingen authorities on 5 June 1883. From its founding, the company specialized in the production of edged weapons and cutlery. Throughout the late 19th century and during the First World War, the firm manufactured a wide range of military products, including bayonets, sabers, and swords. In 1905, the company registered its well-known trademarks: the thermometer image, as well as the figure of a man tipping his hat with the inscription “Hut ab!” (“Hats off!”). From 1914 to 1939, the firm was managed by Julius Küller. During the Third Reich period, Höller became one of the largest and most prolific edged weapons manufacturers in Solingen, specializing in a broad range of military products. In 1935, the company was located at Sonnenstraße 8, Solingen, and that same year received RZM license M7/33. Products were actively advertised in specialized journals and catalogs, showcasing an extensive assortment that included NSDAP and Wehrmacht daggers, swords, and bayonets. The firm also produced parade bayonets with high-quality etched blades. In 1941, Höller celebrated its 75th anniversary, promoting the Höller Model 21 sword as its flagship model. In June 1941, the company was assigned the K98 bayonet manufacturer letter code (fze). Following the end of the Second World War, under the ownership of Herr Grah, the firm continued operations, producing cutlery, kitchen and professional knives, swords, and scissors through the 1970s. The company was officially liquidated in December 1974. Particular collector value is added to this example by a rare decorative detail: an additional eagle on the grip backstrap, distinguishing this saber from standard production specimens.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 5,395 -
SA Service Dagger (Early type). [Stöcker & Co. SMF]. Rarity 6/10 (Lot: 1465)
Auction EndedA service edged weapon of the SA (Sturmabteilung) storm troopers, adopted in 1933. The distinctively shaped blade with double-sided sharpening bears the legendary motto “Alles für Deutschland.” The handle is made of brown-colored wood and decorated with the SA emblem featuring an eagle; the metal scabbard is finished in the same brown tone.
The early type of SA/NSKK daggers was produced between 1933 and 1936 and is distinguished by a number of characteristic design features. The scabbard and handle fittings are made of nickel silver (German silver), which, combined with the high quality of component fitting and the anodized scabbard coating, sets these examples apart from later production runs. This dagger was manufactured by Stöcker & Co. SMF. Early examples are particularly prized by collectors due to their impeccable craftsmanship and historical significance as the first service daggers of the storm troopers.
A rarity rating of 5 out of 10 according to the Ralf Siegert classification indicates that such examples are relatively uncommon on the antiques market.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 2,525 -
Imperial German Navy Officer’s Sword [E. & F. Horster]. Marine Corps (Seebataillon) (Lot: 1468)
The naval saber was a mandatory attribute of the dress uniform of officers in the Kaiserliche Marine. During the period of Kaiser’s Germany, the imperial anchor beneath the Kaiser’s crown was characteristic in the design of the hilt. The classical variant featured a brass hilt, ivory grip, and a lion’s head with eyes of red and green color. The scabbard was typically made of black leather with brass fittings; steel scabbards are considerably rarer. Sabers were purchased by officers at their own expense, which resulted in numerous variations of execution. Standard and Damascus blades can be found, various hilt designs and decorative scabbard finishes, as well as several sizes ranging from light and elegant to large Grosse Pattern models. It is precisely this diversity of execution that makes naval sabers a particularly interesting independent field of collecting: collections can be built according to manufacturers, sizes, hilt types, blades, and finishing variations. Along with the dirk, the saber remained a symbol of officer status and the continuity of German naval weaponry traditions of the nineteenth century.
E. & F. Hörster, one of the largest Solingen manufacturers of naval edged weapons, operated from the nineteenth century and continued production during the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich. The firm produced high-quality naval sabers and dirks in various execution variants. Already before World War I, Hörster products were supplied not only for the German market but were also exported to other European countries, including the Russian Empire. Thanks to its long operational period, Hörster products allow one to trace the development of naval edged weapons from the Kaiser era to the Kriegsmarine.
Seebataillone represented naval infantry units of the Kaiserliche Marine. There were several marine battalions, and the custom-made edged weapons associated with them constitute a separate field of collecting German naval weaponry. A characteristic feature of such items is the combination of naval and infantry attributes. For example, an officer’s saber could feature a traditional naval hilt and blade but be equipped with steel infantry-type scabbards. Custom specimens frequently bear personal dedications from one officer to another or from the officer corps to a specific serviceman of a Seebataillon. In addition to officer sabers and other custom edged weapons, this group includes infantry-type bayonets for Mauser system rifles with Seebataillone designations and symbols. Most such items bear unit designations; however, named specimens also occur, representing particular collecting interest.
This saber features a characteristic openwork pierced hilt, presented in the catalogs of several manufacturers; however, it did not correspond to the established standard for Kaiserliche Marine edged weapons and was subsequently prohibited from being worn. It is precisely this unusual feature that makes such sabers particularly desirable among collectors today. Such specimens were predominantly ordered as presentation weapons, for example upon an officer’s transfer to another unit or upon his retirement from service, and served as an object of special pride for the owner. The present specimen is entirely original; the factory riveting of the hilt remains intact, the saber has not been disassembled, and retains its original configuration.
![Steel Helmet [M17] Camo WWI](https://alexmp.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/1790924995068-jywdafz3zc-400x400.jpeg)
![Officer sword of Third Reich [FW. Höller]. With an additional eagle on the back of the grip](https://alexmp.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/1789686494288-yzkbrfazvk-400x400.jpeg)
![SA Service Dagger (Early type). [Stöcker & Co. SMF]. Rarity 6/10](https://alexmp.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/1789687669012-dhjyhj17vk-400x400.jpeg)
![Imperial German Navy Officer’s Sword [E. & F. Horster]. Marine Corps (Seebataillon)](https://alexmp.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/1789686030894-wm81ct25z8n-400x400.jpeg)