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Showing 257–272 of 343 results
FiltersOriginal Kriegsmarine Torpedo Boat Crew Badge (Schnellboot-Kriegsabzeichen), instituted in 1941. Awarded to officers and enlisted crew members of fast torpedo boats for operational service and combat missions. The badge features an oval laurel wreath topped by the national eagle with swastika and a fast attack craft cutting through waves at the center. Manufactured in tombak with traces of original gilding. The reverse shows a pinback configuration and a clearly struck maker mark “SCHWERIN / BERLIN 68”. Good collectible condition with honest wear and age.
Original Iron Cross 2nd Class, 1939 issue, instituted on 1 September 1939. Traditional three-piece construction with a magnetic blackened iron core and a silvered frame featuring the characteristic beaded inner edge. The obverse displays the swastika with the date “1939”, while the reverse bears the founding date “1813”. Complete with its original suspension ribbon in the correct black-white-red-white-black colors. Good collectible condition, showing honest age and wear consistent with period use.
Silvered tombak; reverse marked “LN 1700 ges. gesch.” (= Christian Lauer, Nuremberg); fitted with a domed pin on the reverse. A worn example in attractive condition.
The German Motorsport Badge was instituted by decree of the Führer and Reich Chancellor Adolf Hitler on 18 February 1938. It was awarded to recognize outstanding achievements and dedicated service in motor sports contributing to Germany’s prestige and reputation. The design was created by the Berlin graphic artist Paul Casberg. The sole manufacturer was L. Christian Lauer.
Hollow-struck iron, silver-plated and toned; reverse with the original matt-silver finish. Marked with model number “ges. gesch. 22639”, mounted on a horizontal pin. In very fine, attractive condition.
Original medal with red-white ribbon, classic obverse design and dated reverse. Good condition with light patina.
A fine example of the SA Sports Badge in Bronze (SA-Sportabzeichen in Bronze), instituted by Ernst Röhm in 1933 as a physical fitness award for members of the SA and later the wider population. The design features a vertical sword over a swastika, encircled by an oak leaf wreath.
This piece is marked on the reverse with “Eigentum D.S.A. Sportabzeichen Hauptstelle” and produced by Berg & Nolte A.G., Lüdenscheid, a well-known maker of Third Reich awards and insignia. Retaining its original finish and showing honest age toning, it is a desirable and collectible bronze grade example.
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
Original Eastern Front Medal 1941/42 with the maker’s mark stamped on the suspension ring. Produced in zinc with a well-preserved dark patina and traces of the original silver wash along the rim. The eagle motif and all inscriptions remain clear and sharp, showing no signs of cleaning or restoration.
The ribbon is bright, with the correct wartime weave and colour tone, mounted on the original marked ring. Overall condition is excellent for a zinc Ostmedaille: even patina, strong relief, and a fully authentic, untouched set.
A standard stamped Black Wound Badge, instituted in 1939 and awarded to soldiers who sustained one or more combat wounds. This example retains its characteristic dark finish typical of lwar production, with expected even wear to the paint. The helmet, laurel wreath, and crossed swords remain clearly defined. The reverse features the original long pin, hinge plate, and catch—consistent with unmarked late-production variants. Overall condition is good: surface finish is partially worn, yet the relief remains crisp and the piece shows no distortions.































