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Showing 17–24 of 24 results
FiltersOriginal Hitler Youth commemorative badge issued for the Jugendfest (Youth Festival) of 1937. Die-struck aluminum alloy construction with pin-back fastening. The obverse depicts an eagle clutching the Hitlerjugend diamond above a campfire, surrounded by the inscription “Jugendfest 1937” in runic script. Typical propaganda tinnie of the Third Reich period. Good condition with light age wear.
Original German event badge issued for the “Day of Labour” (Tag der Arbeit) on May 1st, 1937. Die-struck aluminum with pin-back fastening. The obverse depicts a child standing atop the national eagle holding an oak leaf — symbolizing Germany’s rebirth and future through labour. Reverse maker-marked G. Brehmer, Markneukirchen. One of the most artistic and distinctive designs in the “Day of Labour” series. Very good condition with mild age patina.
Original German event badge issued for the “Day of Labour” (Tag der Arbeit) celebrations on May 1st, 1936. Die-struck aluminum with pin-back fastening. The obverse depicts a plow, hammer, and sickle beneath a national eagle with swastika — symbolizing unity of workers, farmers, and the state. Reverse marked Fr. Zimmermann, Stuttgart. One of the finest designs in the “Day of Labour” tinnie series. Excellent condition.
Original German badge issued during the first Winter Relief campaign of 1933–1934 (Winterhilfswerk des Deutschen Volkes). Bronze-finished metal construction with pin-back fastening. Obverse features a national eagle with swastika and inscription “Wir kämpften gegen Hunger und Kälte 1933–34” (“We fought against hunger and cold”). Early and well-made WHW type. Very good condition with even bronze patina.
Original German event badge issued for the “Day of Labour” celebrations on May 1st 1935. Die-struck aluminium construction with pin-back fastening. Obverse shows three workers with tools and an eagle with wreath and swastika; dated 1935 below. Reverse maker-marked Pleuger & Voss G.m.b.H., Lüdenscheid. A typical Third Reich propaganda tinnie, well-preserved collectible example.
Original German charity badge from 1934 issued for the “Kinder aufs Land” (“Children to the Countryside”) program, organized under the NSDAP and the Winter Relief (WHW) initiative. Bronze-finished metal construction with pin-back fastening. Obverse depicts an adult leading two children surrounded by sun rays, dated 1934 with inscription “Kinder aufs Land”. Early WHW-related social campaign badge. Good condition with attractive bronze patina.
Original German event badge issued for the “Day of Labour” (Tag der Arbeit) celebrations on May 1st, 1934. Die-struck aluminum with pin-back fastening. The obverse shows an allegorical female figure with a child beside the national eagle and symbols of labour — hammer and sickle. Reverse maker-marked J. Mohr & Sohn, Lobenstein. One of the most artistically detailed designs of the “Day of Labour” series. Very good condition with light age patina.
Original tin and paper donation badge of the VDA (Association for Germans Abroad), issued during charitable fundraising campaigns to support ethnic Germans outside the Reich. Blue printed flower design with “VDA” inscription. Pin-back fastener to reverse. Typical late-1930s construction (paper-on-tin with lacquer finish).
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.
Original Warstory display case. Features museum-quality, non-reflective glass with UV protection. Material: alder wood.