Showing 129–144 of 183 results
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Napoleonic Period British New Pattern Light Dragoon Flintlock Pistol Circa 1805 (Lot: 421)
$ 2,645 fee: 22.5%A Good And Very Crisp Condition Napoleonic Period British New Pattern Light Dragoon Flintlock Pistol Circa 1805.
9 inch round barrel with molded breech. Stirrup rammer. Bolted British military lock struck with crown over “GR” for George III. Tail of the lock struck with “TOWER”. Military pattern brass mounts. Very fine condition walnut full stock stamped “IK”.
Barrel with military acceptance viewed and proofed stamps. Stock further stamped :”GR”. Action is excellent and bore is good. Stock very crisp and full dimension.
A really good example of this desirable British military flintlock pistol.
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Dutch Brass Mounted Flintlock Holster Pistol (Lot: 419)
$ 1,320 fee: 22.5%This is a very large Dutch Brass mounted holster pistol.
It features a chiselled barrel and the stock has light engraving that is quite well worn. The side plate has an elaborate replacement part of dubious aesthetic quality.
The pistol is approximately 65 caliber. The ramrod appears to be mediocre quality replacement and the forward ramrod pipe is possibly a replacement. The name on the lock is quite worn and not readable.
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Army Belt Buckle (Lot: 400)
$ 550 fee: 22.5%This is a very nice early tropical buckle which retains much of the original paint. Comes with the original leather tab that is dated 1938 and has the maker stamp as well. Hard to find these early models in this condition.
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Luftwaffe Belt Buckle 1941 (Lot: 399)
$ 395 fee: 22.5%This buckle is in excellent condition with stunning dark blue paint. Has a brown leather tab which is nicely maker marked and dated 1941. Excellent example of this style buckle.
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Police Buckle by Assman RARE (Lot: 398)
$ 1,995 fee: 22.5%This is the rarest style of Police buckle you will find. Made by Assman as these always were, it features the Police style eagle with wreath as compared to the ” Gott Mit Uns” that you will normally find. All original and in outstanding condition for a true rare piece.
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U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross – Complete Set in Case (WWII–Korean War Era) (Lot: 386)
$ 220 fee: 22.5%Original Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) medal, established in 1926 to honor members of the U.S. Armed Forces for heroism or extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flight.
The medal features a bronze cross with a silver propeller superimposed at the center. The ribbon is blue with white and red stripes.
The set includes:
• Full-size medal with ribbon;
• Service ribbon bar;
• Lapel pin for civilian wear;
• Original black leather presentation case with gold lettering “DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS.”Manufactured during the late WWII to early Korean War period (circa 1945–1955).
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U.S. Bronze Star Medal with “V” Device for Valor – Complete Set in Case (Lot: 385)
$ 175 fee: 22.5%Original Bronze Star Medal, established in 1944 to recognize members of the U.S. Armed Forces for heroic or meritorious achievement in combat.
This example includes the “V” Device (Valor), awarded specifically for personal acts of bravery in battle.
The set consists of:
• Full-size medal with ribbon;
• Service ribbon bar;
• Lapel pin for civilian wear;
• Original WWII–Korean War era presentation case with gold lettering “BRONZE STAR MEDAL” on the lid.The reverse of the medal reads “Heroic or Meritorious Achievement.” The ribbon is red with blue and white edges — the standard pattern for this decoration.
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U.S. Army Distinctive Unit Insignia – “Aut Vincere Aut Mori” – N.S. Meyer Inc., New York (Lot: 384)
$ 50 fee: 22.5%Original enamel Distinctive Unit Insignia (DUI) of a U.S. Army unit, manufactured by N.S. Meyer Inc., New York (1940s–1950s).
The shield is diagonally divided with green and black stripes; the green field features four crosses.
Above is a blue disc with a silver arrow between wings and the unit motto “AUT VINCERE AUT MORI” (“To conquer or die”).
Made of bronze with colored enamel, pin-back fastening, and the maker’s hallmark on the reverse. -
U.S. Army Honorable Service Lapel Button (“Ruptured Duck”) – N.S. Meyer Inc. (Lot: 383)
SOLDEnamel lapel pin in the shape of a shield with red and white vertical stripes and a blue upper field featuring a large white star surrounded by smaller stars.
Issued to members of the U.S. Army who were honorably discharged after World War II.
This example is an early postwar production by N.S. Meyer Inc., New York, featuring the company’s distinctive double-shield hallmark on the reverse.
Made of brass with two pin posts and brass clutch-back fasteners. -
U.S. Army Command or Headquarters Collar Insignia (Silver Star with Great Seal) (Lot: 382)
$ 25 fee: 22.5%Emblem in the form of a silver five-pointed star with a gold-colored Great Seal of the United States — an eagle holding a shield, olive branch, and arrows. Worn on the collar or cap by U.S. Army officers and enlisted personnel during and after World War II (1940s–1950s).
The reverse side bears the manufacturer’s hallmark. Attachment by two pin posts with brass clutch-back fasteners. -
Imperial Japanese Army Officer’s Visor Cap (WWII) (Lot: 363)
SOLDA wartime officer’s service visor cap of the Imperial Japanese Army (陸軍将校制帽, Rikugun Shōkō Seibō). Constructed in field khaki wool with the distinctive red band, denoting army service. The front displays the classic five-pointed star insignia, the standard emblem of the Imperial Japanese Army. Side buttons feature the traditional cherry blossom (sakura) motif, and the cap retains its original brown leather chinstrap secured with metal buttons.
Interior shows the expected period wear, with its original leather sweatband and lining still intact. The visor exhibits honest service use, with visible scuffs and patina consistent with age. Despite the wear, all original elements remain present, making this a desirable and authentic example of a WWII Japanese officer’s service cap.
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U.S. Army Officer’s Crusher Cap “Flighter” by Bancroft (Lot: 359)
SOLDThis visor cap was manufactured by Bancroft, model “Flighter”, one of the most popular among U.S. Army Air Forces officers during World War II. Its distinctive feature is the soft, unreinforced frame, which allowed it to be comfortably worn under aviation headsets and headphones. Because of this, it became widely known as the “crusher cap.”
The brown wool top is combined with an olive woven band, while the visor and chin strap are made of brown lacquered leatherette. On the front is the large gilt officer’s insignia of the U.S. Army — the eagle with shield, arrows, and olive branch, above which is the scroll with the motto E Pluribus Unum. On the sides are buttons with the Great Seal of the United States.
The interior retains the leather sweatband with the gold “Flighter by Bancroft” marking, along with the maker’s logo. Age-related wear is visible — flaking of the lining and scuffs, which is typical for original wartime examples.
This model is highly valued by collectors as one of the most iconic symbols of U.S. Army Air Forces officers in World War II, especially due to its strong association with bomber and fighter pilots.
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Japanese Army Type 90 Helmet with Original Cloth Cover and Camouflage Net, World War II (Lot: 356)
SOLDThis 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.
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RAD Belt Buckle, 1936 STONE MINT (Lot: 344)
$ 600 fee: 22.5%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.
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Hitler Youth Leader Gorget (Lot: 319)
$ 19,000 fee: 22.5%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.
