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Showing 1–16 of 69 results
FiltersFine overall condition on this buckle with a beautiful silver finish and no damage. Also includes the keep and it is nicely stamped Ges. Gesch and has a maker mark number as well. Perfect example of this style buckle.
Original darter with ivory grip and deluxe version of the scabbard made by WKC
Original 2nd Class Fire Brigade Decoration (Feuerwehrehrenzeichen 2. Klasse), instituted in Germany to honor firefighters for long and faithful service.
The award features a metal cross with a swastika in the center and an inscription on the reverse. The 2nd Class was awarded for 25 years of service. It was worn on a red and white ribbon.
A well-preserved piece, representing the history of civil awards in the Third Reich. A valuable addition to collections focused on firefighting, public service, or German decorations.
Original early-type SS belt buckle made of nickel silver (Neusilber). The front features a detailed depiction of the SS eagle clutching a wreath with a swastika, surrounded by the motto: “Meine Ehre heißt Treue” – “My honor is loyalty.”
Nickel silver buckles are among the earliest and highest-quality variants, primarily issued to members of the Allgemeine-SS before the outbreak of World War II. They are known for their sharp detail and durability.
This Third Class Eagle Order with Swords is a stunning piece. The top quality white enamel on both sides is clean and perfect, with no chips. The beautifully detailed silver eagle emblems have taken on attractive dark age toning. The suspension ring is intact. This attractive cross is complete with its original ribbon, which is crisp and clean, with only extremely slight age toning. The original pin attachment on the reverse is functional and is neatly hand stitched in place. The original case of issue is present, and is in outstanding condition, with bright original color and nearly full original surface to the crimson leather covering. The large, bold, embossed German eagle and swastika emblem on the lid is virtually perfect. The clasps on the case are intact and functional. Inside the case, the white silk lining for the lid is marked with the German designation of the award. There is very slight patina to the white silk lining. The cross lies on an insert lined with a fine black velvet, which is perfect. It would be hard to find a better example of a 3rd Class Eagle Order with Swords. The condition rates as excellent plus overall.
Black cloth base, machine-embroidered red shield with black Albanian eagle, with white eyes, at centre.
Unissued and in mint condition.
Fine overall condition on this buckle with a beautiful silver finish and no damage. Also includes the keep and it is nicely stamped Ges. Gesch and has a maker mark number as well. Perfect example of this style buckle.
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.