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FiltersGerman Luftwaffe Honor goblet (Ehrenpokal) awarded to Oberfeldwebel Wolfgang Millatz who was killed during trials for the ME-262 jet fighter aircraft in 1944. The goblet is a fine uncleaned example, engraved to the bottom ring ‘Oberfeldwebel Wolfgang Millatz AM 2-11-42′. The award is impressed to the bottom “Feinsilber Alpaka Auflage’ and the makers mark of ‘John Wagner & Sohn’. The goblet is in super uncleaned condition. Wolfgang Millatz was born in Berlin on 29th November 1914. He qualified as a pilot in the Luftwaffe, gaining his pilots qualification badge, he was also awarded the German Cross in gold, EK1,Ek2, Bomber clasp in bronze, silver and gold along with this Honor Goblet. In 1944 he was at the rank of Leutnant serving at the Messerschmitt factory at Schwabisch Hall ( Sonderkommando OKL). On 25th November 1944 he was flying a ME-262 A-2a jet fighter aircraft with code ‘NY+BS’ when the aircraft crashed on landing approach during trials at the air station. Millatz was killed in the crash.
This is the zinc model badge which shows use, but it is far from abused. It has the salt and pepper finish on the reverse and it has never been touched. Eagle is still attached solidly to the wreath and the eagle is bearded.
Beautiful condition on this Pilot’s badge with great detail to the eagle and wreath. The pin is straight and functions just as it should and the maker mark is a clear stamp of B&N in the center of the reverse. Very nice example to add to any collection.
original NSKK dagger, Model 1933, bearing the RZM M7/73 mark, attributed to Paul Helbig, Steinbach (Thüringen) – an officially licensed manufacturer during the Third Reich era. This dagger is an authentic early-period piece, representing the standard design issued to members of the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK).
The blade features the iconic NSKK motto “Alles für Deutschland” (“Everything for Germany”), which remains clearly legible with no major corrosion or damage. The RZM stamp and manufacturer’s code are crisp and match the specifications of mid-1930s production standards.
The grip is crafted from original wood, fitted with the NSKK eagle emblem and inlaid swastika, all well-preserved and unrestored. The scabbard is also original, showing natural age patina without significant dents or losses.
Overall, the dagger is in excellent condition for its age — the blade has not been sharpened, fits tightly into the scabbard, and the locking mechanism functions properly. A highly collectible and historically significant example, especially desirable due to its rarer manufacturer mark.
This medal is in extremely nice condition. No enamel damage. The ribbon is intact and the gold was is still excellent and bright.
Gilded aluminum with 3 out of 4 prongs for mounting on a visor cap.
Unissued and in almost mint condition.
(Polizei-Dienstauszeichnung 3. Stufe – für 18 Dienstjahre)
Original Police Long Service Cross for 18 years of service in Nazi Germany, instituted on January 30, 1938.
This 3rd Class award was given to members of the Ordnungspolizei and other police branches for 18 years of honorable and uninterrupted service.
The cross is made of silver-plated metal and features a four-armed design. Obverse bears a wreath of oak leaves with a central swastika over crossed swords. The reverse is inscribed:
“Für treue Dienste in der Polizei”
(“For faithful service in the police”)
Includes: original presentation case.
Condition: excellent, no restorations, no damage.
A rare and highly collectible set — especially complete with its original case.
original bayonet knife for the Mosin-Nagant rifle, Model 1935, manufactured by the Finnish company Hackman & Co. This type of bayonet was issued to Finnish armed forces and represents a distinct Finnish modification designed for use with Mosin rifles during the 1930s and throughout the Winter War.
The blade is single-edged with a pronounced fuller and remains in good condition, showing no major damage or signs of excessive sharpening. The ricasso bears the clearly stamped original “Hackman” marking. The handle features wooden grips with metal fittings, and the locking mechanism is fully functional.
This bayonet knife shows natural aging and patina consistent with its age but remains complete and unrestored. A fine example for collectors of edged weapons, Finnish militaria, or 20th-century wartime artifacts.
This celluloid badge is in perfect condition and maker marked on the reverse. There are no cracks and it is a fine and colorful tinnie.
RADwj Reichs Labor Service for Women, silver Commemorative Brooch on safety pin with maker mark.
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.
An original Japanese naval officer’s dagger, Model 1883, is offered for sale.
This type of dagger was used by officers of the Imperial Japanese Navy from the late 19th century up to the early stages of World War II.
Specifications:
A rare and valuable piece for collectors of edged weapons and Japanese military history.
The front side features the Luftwaffe eagle, while the reverse side bears the inscription:
“Fliegerhorst Kommandantur Ingolstadt” (Airfield Headquarters Ingolstadt).
Fliegerhorst Ingolstadt-Manching Airfield
Construction of the airfield began in 1936 with the creation of taxiways, and from spring 1937 onward, various buildings were erected. In April 1938, the completed airfield was handed over to the military and officially named “Fliegerhorst Ingolstadt”.
During World War II, the base hosted various flight schools, including fighter and night-fighter schools, which operated Messerschmitt Bf 110 aircraft.
The Bf 110 was actively used during the French campaign, in the Battle of Britain (where it proved vulnerable against RAF fighters), and later as a night interceptor defending the Reich.
Its primary equipment included radar systems and heavy armament for engaging enemy bombers.
From mid-1944, the airfield was heavily bombed by Allied forces, with particularly intense raids in April 1945.
On April 26, 1945, the airfield was captured by the United States Army.