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Showing 161–176 of 198 results
FiltersThis piece is a classic Japanese Army Type 90 helmet from the World War II era, introduced in 1930 and remaining the standard protective gear of the Imperial Japanese Army until the end of the war in 1945.
The helmet is made of stamped steel with the typical brown-green factory paint and is fitted with its original leather liner consisting of three sections connected by a drawstring. The leather liner components are well preserved, along with the original fabric chinstrap. On the inside, there are Japanese kanji inscriptions — personal markings of the soldier or his unit.
The helmet comes with an original cloth cover in a sand-brown color, secured around the rim, with a camouflage rope net placed over it. On the front of the cover, the felt star insignia of the Imperial Japanese Army has been preserved.
The overall appearance is fully authentic, with clear signs of field use, which adds to the item’s historical and collector’s value.
A fine Reichsarbeitsdienst (RAD) belt buckle, dated 1936, complete with its original brown leather tab. The buckle is struck in aluminum and displays the prominent spade and swastika emblem. The reverse is fitted with the maker-marked leather tab, dated 1936, which remains in very good condition. A desirable early example of an RAD buckle with original leather fitting.
Outstanding gorget which which has the number 540 on the front banner which was Hitlers town. Has a dark patina and has never been cleaned. Original felt backing still intact and maker marked Junker. Just a super out of the woodwork piece that has not been touched in 70+ years.
This is the aluminum variety with the corner busses. It is in mint condition retaining almost all original frosting. The center button clip on the reverse has the individuals name neatly etched in. The backing is so welded on that you can see the outline of every back clip that was pushed through the plate. The chain is aluminum and flawless. Hard to encounter pieces like this.
Beautiful example of a Army Standard Bearer with great patina and fine detail. The backing is the original grey-green wool and it is nicely maker marked by C. E. Junker Berlin. No dents, no dings and features a full heavy construction chain which also has the same detail to the links. Left with original finish, but could be cleaned if you choose. Comes with an original German post card photo showing this type of gorget in use by a German Standard Bearer in parade. Just a fine piece with a stunning look about it.
Liege Proofed Double Barreled Percussion Coat Pistol With Excellent Actions.
.40 caliber with turn-off barrels about 3 inches long. Overall length is a little under 7 inches.
Actions are fully functional with a crisp feel and strong mainsprings. The stock has minor losses on both sides.
A mechanically very good example of this early ‘concealed carry’ firearm at an attractive price.
An Interesting Pair Of Late 18th Early 19th Century Brass Barreled Brass Frame Flintlock Boxlock Pocket Pistols With Pearl And Staghorn Inlaid Walnut Butts.
3 inch cannon muzzle barrels. .45 caliber.
These pistols came from the world renowned collection of Stembridge Gun Rentals, formerly the principal firearms rental department on the Paramount Pictures lot. They bear deeply stamped Stembridge inventory numbers ‘795’ and ‘796’. These attractive flintlock pistols doubtless were used in any number of Hollywood’s “Golden Era” films. If you take the time and find them in a legendary film their value will increase many times, even exponentially.
Pistols are unmarked and sparsely engraved with a sunburst. Center hammers with push on safeties. Steel trigger guards with sunburst engraving. Flattened walnut butts are profusely inlaid with scrimshawed mother of pear flowers and stag horn pellets and tendrils. Brass frame and barrel are deep golden untouched patina.
Steel hammer and frizzen are deep age brown. Hammers have Stembridge/Paramount Studio metal flints specifically for use in films. Walnut butts have a few age cracks and minor losses to inlay but are most presentable. One action functions the other requires adjustment.
A fascinating pair that could richly reward some enjoyable cinematic research.
Absolutely stunning example Iron Cross marked 26 on the pin for the maker B.H. Mayer. Minty overall condition and comes with the original issue box. Hard to find any flaws on this piece and would make a true centerpiece to any medal collection.































