|
HOME
|
Click on the thumbnail images of the item in the description for a larger picture
This is a really nice Luftwaffe flyer's wrist compass complete with the hard to find extended strap. It is functional and has no problems or issues. If you want one of these for your collection, you can stop looking, and buy this one.
This is the 1st one of these I have had in a really long time. It is super nice without issues or problems. The carbine hook is typical German WWII just the way it should be. It measures 44 inches end to end. These are really hard to find; don't miss it!
These are great original G/K43 magazine pouches. I have both the black leather and artificial yellow leather ones available. All are in very nice original condition. Get one or more while they are here, before I sell out.
These mortars fired the same projectile as the German 5cm mortar, and with the longer barrel, they were more accurate than their German counterpart. Consequently, the Germans were actively looking for these mortars for their own use. This one is in excellent condition, showing only light age and use, with great original finish. The serial numbers are not matching, which is typical of WWII weapons is typical. Everything seems to function fine, except the barrel has been deactivated with a large hole and steel rod welded into the muzzle, so it is great for a display, but not able to fire and requires no paperwork. If you and Ala are looking for a mortar for a Jihad against America, this is not the mortar for you, unless a pretend Jihad @ home is enough for you.
This is a hard to find 42 dated black luger holster with solid belt loops. The body is a bit dry with the front strap being all there but very weak, and the leather holding the buckle almost gone. It is good for an economical display. I think some black shoe polish would make it look much nicer.
This is right out of the woodwork in Cleveland, Ohio. It is a 3rd Reich holster showing age and use with the GI added insignias. It is a cool piece if you like the souvenir type stuff.
This is a very cool German WWII trench periscope. It is 98% original tan paint. It does not magnify, but uses mirrors to reflect the image. It is nice and functional. The ends are made of wooden plugs, one of which was period removed. This is a hard to find cool piece of field gear.
This is a good solid pouch, but is a bit mushed. It could use some flare casings inserted to fill it up and shape it. The side is 41 dated and maker marked.
This is an excellent all matching set. The finish is great, and it has no problems or issues.
This is a nice functional example showing some honest age and use, but without problems.
This is an attractive example with excellent original finish. The pin is included, but looks a bit short.
This is an early example made with the chocolate brown color. There is a corner in the front broken off during the war. The rest of it is very good. These are hard to find when you need one.
These are made by SS room for their blank firing MP40. All are in nice condition and functional.
These are just great looking. They are made in Europe, with original material and aged leather. They are nicely marked on the back, and perfect for reenacting or a display.
This is an attractive solid leather mag pouch showing only light age and use. The 3 mags are in good condition, and look to be functional. All are WaA proofed and one has the Steyr commercial proof. This is a great addition to your 3rd Reich fieldgear collection.
This is an original WWII German issue drum mag, used after the war by the friendly Yugoslavs, who repainted it an olive green color. The original WWII German paint is underneath. There is a another coat of black over the green. It is functional and solid for shooting or your display.
This is an original WWII German issue drum mag, used after the war by the friendly Yugoslavs, who repainted it an olive green color. The original WWII German paint is underneath. It is functional and solid for shooting or your display.
These were made for the US Military during WWII to train the GIs how not to be blown into tiny pieces while clearing mile fields. The paint is original, but does have some rust. I think it will clean up a bit. It looks great in a display or for reenacting.
These were made for the US Military during WWII to train the GIs how not to be blown into tiny pieces while clearing mile fields. The paint is original, but does have some rust. I think it will clean up a bit. It looks great in a display or for reenacting.
These were made for the US Military during WWII to train the GIs how not to be blown into tiny pieces while clearing mile fields. The paint is original, but the bottom plugs are missing, and the handle is a more recent replacement. It looks great in a display or for reenacting.
This is a really nice example. The body is excellent with only several small stains. It is nicely marked and dated. these are hard to find; don't miss it.
This is a great example of a standard wartime Zelt. It has no problems and the colors are very bright, with the exception of a piece of the front, that was exposed to sunlight for a while, and has faded a little. It is perfect for a display.
These are the standard WWII German ammo pouches used by German infantry and other troops. All of them are very solid and without major problems. There may be some missing internal dividers. All the leather and hardware are good to very good. Most a maker marked. I will do my best to match up a pair for you. They will look like a set, but not with the same maker. They will be a set in terms of style of production, condition, early or late war etc. They all need a little wipe down from years of dusty storage, but are otherwise good and solid.
This is what came out of the grenade what it was activated. It is a nice condition original set, but needs a home.
This is a ice original set for your stick Grenade. It is only missing the wire and the "bang". These things are always missing, and it will fit nicely in your grenade.
These are original WWII German ceramic pull igniters for the stick grenade. I have replaced the rotted string with new made in Europe correct looking string. The knots are tied correctly, and are aged a bit. They look really good.
These were designed to give the stick grenade some extra shrapnel, and allow them to be used in a more defensive nature. It is typical of what comes out of Europe as being excavated from old bunkers. The finish is mostly brown with rust, but still displays well. It is an excellent addition to your 3rd Reich fieldgear display.
These are from a large quantity fond in a collapsed bunker in North Russia some years ago. They are rusty, but still nice for a display. Most of them have the bottom threads broken off, but could be used to fix a grenade missing a fuse. I only have a small quantity available.
These pouches have experienced much debate over the last 15 years. A quantity of them was found in Czechoslovakia. Some people think they are post-war Czech. If you care to read further, I will explain the logic in why I feel they are original WWII. The pouch is maker marked MER 45. The exact pouch is pictured in the 1945 G/K 43 manual. The maker also made holsters during the war of the same material. I have a sling which has the same maker mark and is dated 1944. I will upload the photo of the sling markings as soon as I find the sling. My mother lived in Czechoslovakia in 1945, she was 12 years old, and told me of the shoe shortage. Do you think a country that just survived the war, and has a shortage of EVERYTHING is going to make magazine pouches!!! Now you decide if they are original. Yes, they do have Czech markings from about 1950, but that is typical of re-issuing surplus military gear. The Czechs did that commonly with surplus German equipment. Overall the pouch is in really nice un-messes with condition. You will not be disappointed!
These were used only by flight personnel. This piece is just perfect!!! It is 100% untouched and original. It is 42 dated and maker marked with a large Luftwaffe proof mark. The inside is marked to be used for the Hungarian P37 pistol only. Those Germans, so rule oriented!!! Ordenung must sein!! If you like holsters, you will love this one!!!
This is an excellent war time example. The leather is great as is the stitching. The inside of the flap has the 3 letter maker code. It is not mint, but really nice.
This is a perfect holster. The leather and stitching are just the way they should be. It reminds me of my wife, soft yet firm. Unlike my wife, it is police marked. The front strap has never been buttoned. This one is a winner; you will love it!
I pulled this out of a really nasty original holster. I see no WaA mark on top, but perhaps it is there. The bottom is numbered 7889. It shows a little rust and some use. But, is a 100% original piece.
This a nice original example, It shows some honest age, but is very good for a display.
This a nice original example, It shows some honest age, but is very good for a display.
This is the rare Kurz or short 8MM ammo for the MP44 series weapons. I have assorted maker marks and both 44 & 45 dates. All is original German WWII packed, and not postwar East German or Czech. It will display well with your guns or field gear.
This is a standard WWII Soviet PPSH sub-machine gun made from original parts. The lower receiver, trigger group, stock, but plate, drum and sling are all original. The front barrel and barrel jacket are replicas. The barrel jacket/ upper receiver are cast and painted black. Nothing moves, and the appearance is a little rough, but as a whole it is a great display piece, and looks really nice. It is a non-gun and does not require any paperwork, but I will not send it out of the U.S. or to Rio-Linda, CA.
This is a neat pair of high quality replica pouches that have been aged a little, and look to have some red "movie blood" added for a cool look. They are the right size to hold mags and a loader, and will look great in your display.
This is an original WWII German MP38/40 sling. It is really nice crosshatched brown leather, and it has the original markings with a WaA mark. I dug through hundreds of Austrian post-war slings to find the original ones. This is a perfect one, for your collection. Yes, I will hand pick one out of the pile to make you happy, but if you run into me in Key Largo during Spring break, you owe me a margarita.
This is a very solid sling made of smooth natural leather with a classic German WWII friction buckle. It is die marked on one end. It will look great on your favorite MP40.
These are very often missing. It is from a recent garage sale in Ohio. The strap came on an original MGZ 40 can, which I have kept for my collection. It is a bit dirty, but still solid. This is ready for use with your favorite MG 34 or MG42 optics.
This is a good honest example. The canvas is a bit dirty, but overall very solid. The hardware has a WaA mark, and is without issues.
This is a perfect MG gunner kit filler. It is not a dug up or rusty version, but the bottom piece does not move, and has a replacement screw, so it will not fit on an MG34. Perhaps you could loosen up the slide with some work. Still it is WaA marked and a good display example.
These have become a bit hard to find in the past several years. This one has most of the original blue with just a little rust on the inside of several of the rings. It works fine, and will be great in your favorite MG 34.
This is a good original example with original paint. The front is painted a grey color and labeled with a rack number. I have seen this done before. There is some very light surface rust that could be cleaned easily with some #00 steel wool and WD40. Overall, it is a very solid and original example. 
This is a nice tight original set that has been repainted by the Germans later in the war with a very dark green grey field color. The original factory paint is visible under the green. The carrier is dated WA maker marked. The mags are both maker marked by the same company. The carrier and both mags are very good without any problems. Everything is functional and original wartime German and NOT POSTWAR. The cloth pads on the inside of the holder that keep the mags from bouncing are both there, and tight. Overall this is a very good MG drum set. 
What, you don't have one of these on your MG34??!! Are you crazy? What will the duty NCO say?!! You had better buy a supply right now. All of them will fit either MG, and are basically perfect.
This is for the cm or larger Mortar. It has been painted grey over the original tan paint, which is still visible on the outside. The inside mountings have been removed a long time ago, but the exterior fittings are all present and functional. These are tough to find, and would be fine for your combat display.
This is the standard strap for the flare holster, and also for the leather flare pouch. It shows very light age, but is in very good condition without any issues or problems.
This is a good solid example, which looks to be functional. It shows some honest age and use, but it is overall very tight and has decent original finish. It is nicely maker marker with everybody's favorite eagle proofs. These were not blued during the war, but often seen @ shows with a post war blued finish. Overall it is perfect for a display or reenacting. It comes with a fired East German flare casing This cannot be shipped to Rio Linda, Ca or outside of the US.
The Germans used flare guns heavily in combat for signaling and for illumination. This is a good solid example, which looks to be functional. The finish shows some honest age and use, but it is overall very tight. It is nicely maker marker with everybody's favorite eagle proofs. These were not blued during the war, but often seen @ shows with a post war blued finish. Overall it is perfect for a display or reenacting. This cannot be shipped to Rio Linda, Ca or outside of the US. Don't shoot it in the house; your wife will not think it is cool.
The Germans used flare guns heavily in combat for signaling and for illumination. This is a good solid example featuring a good amount of the original zinc finish. One grip is broken, and the trigger is a bit touchy, but for the most part the gun is a good example. These were not blued during the war, but often seen with that type of finish post war refurbished. Overall it is perfect for a display or reenactor. This cannot be shipped to Rio Linda, Ca or outside of the US.
These are really nice original bakelite canisters made to hold 5 standard 27 mm flare cartridges. They are mint and 1941 or 1942 dated. I have both colors available, which hold red or green flares.
This is right out of the wood work in Goodles, Michigan, right from the vet's family. The can and mask have matching numbers, and the same name on both pieces. The mask is very good. The can shows honest use, with some paint worn off. The pull tab was period repaired. The long strap is there, but the short strap is missing, which is so typical. It is a good solid display example.
This is a good looking set, and not one of the export sets sold to Spain. The can has excellent original paint and is 1935 dated. It is missing the short strap, which is typical. The mask is 44 dated on the eye piece, and also very good. These early sets are hard to find in this condition, so don't miss it.
This is the early short canister which is approx 3cm shorter than the later version. These were still used during the war by front line troops. The can has very good paint and original straps, and the original owner's name. The straps still have the original leather inserts, which help to extend the life of the straps. these are always missing. he mask is solid, but not numbered to the can. The filter has a rusted through spot on one side, but is still solid. This is a good example for a field gear display.
Every gasmask can should have a set of these to wipe the eyepieces. The spring holds the cloth in the bottom of the can. Take a look in your gasmask can. Do you see one of these? I thought so, it's missing. You should buy this one before I raise the price because you need it. Ok ok, just kidding, I wont raise the price, just yet.
This is a good solid jug, but I think repainted. The markings, which are only on 2 sides look very good, but are hand painted. The inside could use a scrub job. This is perfect for your field gear display or WWII reenacting fun.
This is a good solid jug, but repainted. The markings, look very good, but are hand painted. The inside could use a scrub job. This is perfect for your field gear display or WWII reenacting fun.
This is right out of the woodwork in Cleveland, Ohio, from the vet's estate. It is solid and sound, but I have not opened it up. It is just the way I bought it. The straps are solid, but very stiff. I do not think they will break if you open the top, but no guarantee. This is a cool vet bring home souvenir ready for your display.
This s right out of the woodwork in Inkster, Michigan. It is a very nice solid example with only several moth nips to the cover. It will display very well in your collection.
These have become really hard to find. This is a very good example that is dated 43 on the body and the cup. All the straps are very solid, and it has no problems. I bought 2 from an old collection. One is for me to keep, and the other is for you. It is a great example, don't miss it.
This is a good looking example. All the leather is very nice, and it has the correct black painted metal cup. The cover is also very good, but is missing one snap, which is the one under the cap, so it does not show. This one will look great with your other 3rd Reich field gear.
This is the standard issue spork that everybody had. It is an early one made of aluminum and maker marked HHL 38.
This is a very solid example. It shows a bit of use, and has one small crack. Overall it is a very good example.
This is a good example of the standard issue bread bag. It shows very little use, and has a very small amount of damage on one belt loop, but is still a good display example.
This is the standard police blue green color. It shows some age and use, but is still solid. These police bread bags are tough to find.
This is standard for the SA or other political organizations. It is nicely RZM marked on the throat of the bottle. It has good solid leather straps, and a nice wool body. The belt hook is made by Ritter with a DRGM mark. It is ready to display with your paramilitary stuff.
This is a standard political bread bag. It would be appropriate for SA, RAD NSDAP, NPEA NSFK etc. The entire piece is in excellent condition.
These are original zinc plated steel dog tags. The have no damage or rust.
These were used to hold a blanket, over coat or shelter quarter to the backpack, or hold the shelter quarter on the belt or Y straps. They are NOT for the mess it. All of them are in almost mint condition. They were used by the Czech Army after the war, but are original WWII German issue. I will match up sets for you in you need the as a set. These are really nice.
These were used to hook the Y straps to the belt if an ammo pouch was not worn. Or carry an extra canteen. these are not for your SS or SA dagger. All are original and marked. Condition is solid, but used.
It's not as attractive as the one above, because the lettering is a standard stencil and not that fancy German script. Still this medical box is in very nice condition, and has no problems. Everything is functional and original.
There is some debate if these are war-time or post-war pouches. This is my "take" of the subject. Those that don't have one consider them post-war. Those that have one in their collection claim them to be original 3rd Reich. You can decide, but I will help you a little, if I may be so bold and offer the following info. I bought several of these in Czechoslovakia, before the wall came down. They were still full of original German WWII MG stuff. Some collectors think they are post war Austrian, but these were behind the iron curtain, left there after the war by the Germans. The construction and material are typical German WWII. They are post war marked, as the Czechs used them after the war. It was standard policy to mark German surplus gear for the Czech Army after the war.
This is a very standard German Army furpack. If is set up to be worn with the Y straps, as it has the hooks @ the top. It has the extra "D" rings on the front to carry the "A" frame. One of the bottom retaining straps is torn, but there. The side on the bottom has broken @ the seam. Otherwise it is good, and displays well.
This is the large mountain troop size rucksack with one large external pocket on the outside. It has seen use, but is still solid. It needs some straps, or is ok to display the way it is. The mess kit is pictured just fore size comparisons.
This is a good honest WWII dated flashlight battery. It is marked to be used by 1947 and made in 44. These wartime batteries are really hard to find. It is in very nice condition, and will fit the standard issue flashlight, which is pictured above.
This is right from one of my antique pickers. It is made of oil cloth and designed to fold in half an droll up. The use was for range or shoot /no shoot areas, as well as caution areas. it is the 1st one I have had. The poles are made of wood with leather fittings. Overall it has no problems, and is in very nice condition.
|
