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Showing 17–32 of 343 results
FiltersThe Government Official’s Dagger (Staatsbeamten-Dolch) was introduced in 1938 and was intended for senior German government officials as part of the prescribed formal uniform. It reflected the status of its wearer and his position within the German state administrative system, serving less as a practical weapon than as a symbol of rank and position within the hierarchy of the Third Reich.
The blade was manufactured by Alexander Coppel & Co., widely known under the Alcoso trademark, derived from the name Alexander Coppel Solingen. The company was founded in Solingen in 1821 and was one of the city’s oldest manufacturers of edged weapons. The firm produced a wide range of edged weapons, including bayonets, sabers, swords, and daggers, fulfilling both military and government contracts. Several variations of the company’s maker marks can be found on its products.
The crossguard takes the form of a stylized German national eagle, one of the distinctive features of this type of dagger. A closely related but separate type was the Diplomatic Corps Dagger (Diplomatendolch), intended for members of the German diplomatic service. Despite the overall similarity of the two models, the Government Official’s Dagger and Diplomatic Corps Dagger can be distinguished by the direction in which the eagle’s head faces on the crossguard.
Base metal hollow embossed and silver-plated. The cross on the Imperial Orb is missing!
See Carsten Baldes “Abzeichen und Ehrenpreise der Fliegertruppe 1913 bis 1920” on page 294.
This is an extravagant special manufacture by the firm “C.E. Juncker Berlin”. Silver, hollow embossed, on reverse with ray plate, without maker’s mark. The badge was completely hand-sawed and openwork after completion: the crown, the surrounding laurel/oak leaf wreath with bow, as well as the ray plate behind the enameled field! Worn piece, on reverse with wide pin. In good condition, with very attractive patina.
A most exceptional piece, certainly worn by an extravagant officer. A unique item!
Non-ferrous metal, reverse without maker’s mark, unworn condition in original wrapping paper. In absolutely mint condition.
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.
An original 1941–1942 Crimea Shield (Krimschild), produced as a solid brass stamped badge with strong, well-defined relief. The eagle, dates, and Crimea map are crisp, with a natural aged patina and no signs of restoration. The bronze finish is partially retained, typical for worn period examples.
The shield is mounted on its correct dark-grey wool backing with internal cardboard stiffener, matching authentic wartime construction. The reverse shows period attachment marks, consistent with actual wear on the uniform. Overall condition is very good, with original materials fully intact.
A two-place medal bar from the Third Reich period, fitted with the Iron Cross 2nd Class 1939 and the Eastern Front Medal 1941/42 (Ostmedaille). The bar features a metal back plate and neatly folded ribbons.
The suspension ring of the Iron Cross is marked “100”, identifying the maker as Rudolf Wächter, München. The ring of the Eastern Front Medal bears the mark “88”, corresponding to Gustav Brehmer, Markneukirchen.
Both decorations show honest age patina; the EK2 enamel remains excellent with no damage, and the Ostmedaille retains strong details. Ribbons are vivid and intact. A well-assembled and representative medal bar.
An original SS Long Service Medal, awarded for eight years of faithful service. The piece is struck in bronze with its characteristic matte brown finish. The obverse features a large swastika with a central SS rune wreath, rendered in detailed relief.
The reverse bears the inscription FÜR TREUE DIENSTE IN DER SS with sharp lettering and an even background. The suspension loop is correctly formed, separately made and soldered—fully consistent with authentic wartime production.
The medal comes with its original deep-blue ribbon of correct weave, well preserved with no fraying. Overall condition is very good, showing natural patina and crisp details without signs of cleaning or repair.
An original SS Long Service Medal, awarded for four years of faithful service. The medal is struck in bronze with a dark finish, much of which remains intact. The obverse displays the SS runes surrounded by a finely detailed oak-leaf wreath.
The reverse bears the inscription FÜR TREUE DIENSTE IN DER SS, sharply executed with correct period lettering. The suspension loop is of proper wartime construction—separately made and neatly soldered.
This example comes complete with its original blue ribbon of correct weave and original black presentation case, featuring silver SS runes on the lid. The case shows expected age wear, with the interior insert preserved. Such complete sets are considerably scarcer than loose medals.
Overall condition is excellent: natural patina, crisp relief, and no signs of repair.
Gilt bronze, polished edges, manufactured by Schwerin-Berlin but without maker’s mark.





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