Showing 1–16 of 24 results
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NPEA dagger for students/graduates of the National Political Education Institute (NPEA) Naumburg. (Lot: 582)
Starting bid: $ 7,500Blade marked “Karl Burgsmüller Berlin-Charlottenburg 5,” with some minor spots; the motto remains crisp and clear. Aluminum fittings, crossguard stamped “N448.” Brown wooden grip with slight pressure marks. Steel scabbard painted olive-green, showing light traces of corrosion. Comes with the original sidearm hanger. A worn piece, but in good overall condition. Rare.
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NPEA dagger for course participants. (Lot: 581)
Starting bid: $ 5,700Apart from a few age spots, the blade is clean, bearing the motto “Mehr sein als scheinen” (“To be more than to appear”) and the maker/supplier mark “Karl Burgsmüller, Berlin.” Pommel and crossguard are made of aluminum; brown wooden grip shows a repair area, stress cracks, and small chips above the crossguard. Olive-green painted scabbard retains about 97% of its original finish, complete with original leather hanger, which has the owner’s name “M.H. Möller” scratched on the reverse. A very well-preserved NPEA dagger.
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Wehrmacht Luftwaffe (WL) Dagger for Officers. (Lot: 583)
Starting bid: $ 4,130Extremely rare version with a black plastic grip. Intact wire wrapping; crossguard and pommel made of aluminum, with traces of original gilding still visible on the sunwheel swastikas. Clean blade by “Robert Klaas, Solingen”; scabbard with no significant damage, slightly toned. Complete with portepee and hanger. Worn example.
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Reich Finance Administration dagger for Customs Officers. (Lot: 584)
Starting bid: $ 2,850Clean blade by the maker “E.&F. Hörster Solingen”, aluminum fittings, dark green leather-covered grip with intact wire wrapping, also dark green leather-covered scabbard with aluminum fittings, no visible damage, with a simple Wehrmacht portepee. A very well-preserved dagger showing only minor signs of age.
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Panzer Assault Badge in Silver “25” – C.E. Juncker (Lot: 588)
Starting bid: $ 4,100Fine 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.
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General Assault Badge “25” – Rudolf Karneth, Gablonz (Lot: 586)
Starting bid: $ 4,100Fine 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.
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General Assault Badge “50” – Rudolf Karneth, Gablonz (Lot: 587)
Starting bid: $ 3,950Fine 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.
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Panzer Assault Badge in Silver “25” – C.E. Juncker (Lot: 585)
Starting bid: $ 2,950Fine 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 -
SS Long Service Medal (4 Years), with original case and ribbon (Lot: 575)
Starting bid: $ 1,500An 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.
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SS Long Service Medal, (8 Years), with ribbon (Lot: 574)
Starting bid: $ 1,300An 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.
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Two-Place Medal Bar with Iron Cross 2nd Class and Eastern Front Medal. Maker Marks 100 and 88 (Lot: 576)
Starting bid: $ 575A 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. -
Crimea Shield (Krimschild) (Lot: 573)
Starting bid: $ 425An 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.
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Medal “Commemorative Medal of 1 October 1938” (Sudetenland Medal) (Lot: 590)
Starting bid: $ 220Instituted on October 18, 1938. Awarded to participants in the annexation of the Sudetenland into Germany, including members of the armed forces and civilians who contributed to the operation. The obverse shows two male figures — one helping the other onto a podium bearing the German eagle with a swastika, with a flag in the background. The reverse reads: “EIN VOLK • EIN REICH • EIN FÜHRER • 1. OKTOBER 1938” (“One People, One Empire, One Leader, 1 October 1938”).
The ribbon is black with a central red stripe and white edges.
Also shown is the campaign bar “Prager Burg Spange” (Prague Castle Clasp), awarded for participation in the later occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1939. -
SA Sports Badge in Bronze (Lot: 589)
Starting bid: $ 110A 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.
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“Anschluss Medal”, 13 March 1938. (Lot: 591)
Starting bid: $ 100Original medal with red-white ribbon, classic obverse design and dated reverse. Good condition with light patina.
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25-Year Long Service Cross (Third Reich). (Lot: 592)
Starting bid: $ 55Silvered cross with oak-leaf wreath, black enamel emblem, reverse marked “Für treue Dienste”. Original blue ribbon, good condition.
Sold at Blitz price
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Japanese Naval Officer’s Dagger, Model 1883. (Lot: 62)
Auction EndedAn 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:
- Original blade with traditional shape
- Brass guard featuring naval insignia
- Grip wrapped in leather or traditional material (specify if known)
- Metal scabbard with period-correct fittings
- Condition: Good, with natural patina and signs of age
A rare and valuable piece for collectors of edged weapons and Japanese military history.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 1,450 -
German WWll Luftwaffe Trumpet Banner (Lot: 49)
Auction EndedThe 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.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 4,250 -
Display case 6×14″ (Lot: 40)
Auction EndedOriginal Warstory display case. Features museum-quality, non-reflective glass with UV protection. Material: alder wood.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 110
