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This is right out of the woodwork in Mansfield, Ohio. I bought it from a very nice guy who got it from the WWII vet back in the early 1960s who brought it home back from WWII. It is just the way it came back with the only exception being the armband, which is the original one to the tunic was removed when it was ward as a Halloween costume back in the old days. The guy's Dad thought the armband was a bit too much and only allowed him to wear the tunic to school, really! The body is really sound without damage it shows some age and some very light soiling. I thing your dry cleaner, Mr. Nussbaum, would love to help you clean it. All the insignia is original and very good. It has a nice tailor's tag on the inside. This is a good looking all original piece, which will look great in your man zone.
This one shows some honest age and use, but no abuse. The body is sound without issues. It has a bit of a scrape on the lower back, but it really does not show. The tabs are original, but I think post war applied. There is evidence where the armband was sewn to the sleeve. A dry-cleaning would help this piece. It is missing one of the front buttons. Overall, it is a good looking honest example.
This excellent matched set is what is thought to be, in the collecting community, a uniform set made in Austria for the change over to German Uniforms, for the Austrian Army just after the annexation. The tunic is very good with all original insignia. The size about a US 40. The black piped straps are correct to the tunic. The trousers look to be an appropriate site for the tunic, and match the color and age. Both pieces show some honest age and use, but are still very good & look very good together. These tunic are around from time to time, but sets are almost impossible to fine.
This is a good looking tunic with nice clean wool. The tabs look to be original as the does the mountain insignia. The eagle is original, but poorly replaced. The early collar is a period upgrade, with a police type wool underneath. The interior lining is lose, but there. This is a perfect tunic for a cheapo display.
This is a good looking small size tunic. All the insignia looks to period applied. It really has no issues or problems. There is very light age and use with, only the tiniest moth nips. It will look great in your man zone or, on your wife with her leather skirt and spiky heals.
This is a very attractive tunic showing only light sun fading. The body has no problems or repairs only a few very slight old paint splotches and several snags on the back, but these really do not detract. The tabs are very nicely factory machine sewn, as are the shoulder strap loops. The eagle is an embroidered variant. It does not glow when viewed under a black light, but I am not convinced it is an original piece. Still, it is a really good looking bird. I do not see any markings on the inside. Overall, this is a great looking tropical tunic reasonably priced in today's crazy priced uniform market.
This pair shows honest use and and some washings, but still with a good color. The inside is Erfurt depot & 1941 marked. There are no problems or issues. They are solid and will look good in your display.
This one is made of a different type of wool with a bit of a grey tint, probably of foreign manufacture. It may be a period tailor made piece. The condition is very good and without issues. The insignia is all original. The infantry shoulder straps are a variation, but also good pieces. The eagle is not attached, but included. Overall, it is a good looking tunic, priced right.
This is a for sure real piece which was used hard. the body is solid without mothing, but is repaired on the lower pocket, and the inside edge of the collar, plus several other small places. The eagle and tabs are original, but replaced. The shoulder straps, I would call odd variations, but original. I am sure others would call them old replicas. The tunic has a good green color with a nice dark collar. It is perfect for a mannequin display, without spending $2K.
The buyer's car died, and he could not afford the tunic, so here it is again. This is a good honest used tunic showing age and use, but still good for display. The original insignias have been added after the war. The shoulder straps are a set, but one does have some mothing underneath. The body has a few holes, but still has a good color. This is a great piece for an economical display, priced right.
This is a real un-messed with example. Everything all looks to be original to the tunic and not a put together piece. The gabardine body is very solid showing only light age and use. Some knuckle-head put badges on the pocket and in 2 places under the pocket by pinching the pin through the material and not making loops age the Germans did. All the insignia is very nice and without issues. Overall, it displays well, and is reasonably priced.
Here it is, the cheapest original WWII German field grey tunic on the web. It is a bit faded and shows honest age and use, but still looks decent, and definitely not a dog. There is a period patch on one of the shoulders. This is perfect for a mannequin display. A KM breast eagle would really add to it.
These work tunics were worn in the field in Russia before the standard issue of the 4 pocket HBT tunic. This one has a good color and is basically sound. The cuffs show use and are a bit frayed, but nothing bad. This is a perfect tunic for a cheapo field display.
This is a WWII German police tunic which I believe was still used right after the war without insignia. It has a solid wool body without damage. It shows a good amount of use, with the collar being repaired @ the top. Still, it looks clean and is a perfect restoration piece, needing only some common insignia.
This is right out of the woodwork in Toledo, Ohio. It shows some honest age and use, but has bright colors and no real issues. There are some dirty spots on the inside. These are several tiny holes, which I have pictured. There are several buttons missing. I will include some replacements, but not matched in terms of color. Overall, this is a good looking combat camo uniform priced reasonably.
I bought this from a US WWII vet from Highland Park, Michigan. Which is a suburb next to Detroit, where Henry Ford built the Model T and perfected the moving assembly line. The coat was found it in a boxcar near Frankfurt, Germany, which was full of these coats. The vet wore it on occasion during the cold Michigan winters. There is a very old WWII era Talon zipper installed in the front. The body is in nice shape, with a good green color. The inside is fur lined showing some separation, but nothing major. Overall, it displays well, and will look great in a display.
This is the Luftwaffe issue winter camo set. There is some disagreement in collectors' circles of whether they are for Luftwaffe ski troops or not, but the legendary George Petersen aka Mr. Luftwaffe, who I have known for many years, thinks they it is standard winter como. The set is very solid and has an nice honest look. The color is a white that looks to have been subdued years ago to a off white or very light brown. There is a great eagle on white sewn to the front, and no, I will not sell it separately. This is a great chance to buy a rare Luftwaffe set of winter camo clothing, that does no come around too often!
This is the rare white version of the old favorite green mountain pull-over wind jacket. It is completely the standard cut. This piece shows hardly any age or use, and displays very well. It is complete with all buttons, and yes the “tail” is there too. It has all the correct buttons and buckles. This will be a nice addition to your mountain troop stuff.
This is a solid looking example. The leather body shows age and use, but has no issues. It looks like belt loops were added sometime later, in the back. The inside has the nice original snap in cold weather lining.
These have become hard to find over the last few years. The rubber body shows age and use, but is sound and without problems. The interior is maker marked and complete. This is a good example to go with your favorite period motorcycle
This doe skin coat is an attractive example. It has some slight moth speckling, which is hard to see. The body is nice and clean. The straps look to have been added later, which I think is correct as the tailor date is 1935 , and it looks to be all original. It will display well in your collection. These senior NCO uniforms are hard to find, so don't miss it.
This is a good solid well used piece. It looks like it went to Russia and back. The body is solid with a mostly worn look, and a few patches. It is a perfect coat for Reenacting or a cheapo mannequin.
This is an attractive coat from an old collection. It is an M36 piece with the dark green collar, and dark green piped boards. The body shows only light use, and a very tiny moth nip or two. The matching admin straps look to have been on the coat since day 1. Overall, it is a good solid, small piece, but still a nice example.
This is a nice clean example. The wool is just about perfect with only several very tiny moth holes that you really have to look for. The bottom edge is original with the hooks. There is evidence of sewn in shoulder straps being removed. You will be very happy with this one. 
This one has a nice look with clean tan material. The insignia looks to be later applied. The tabs show some mothing, but still look nice. The shoulder strap is just hand sewn on. There are several holes on the one shoulder, but no other damage to the body. This is a good honest display tunic for not too much money. I would call it a period size medium.
This is the 1st one of these I have had. It is a light cotton summer tunic, in nice original condition. This would be a great display with an armband and some collar tabs. It is nicely tagged inside the pocket.
This is a Pre WWI German Dress tunic converted into a WWII Fire Police tunic. The wool a nice dark blue color, and in super condition. The buttons are the original old ones. The correct insignia is all original WWII and looks to be period applied. There are 2 gold colored stripes on the left sleeve, which I am unsure what they represent. Overall, it is a very clean original tunic, that displays very well.
This is a really nice matching pair of suede electrically heated flight gloves. The blue grey leather is nice and soft yet solid without issues. The inside of both have nice markings including the LBA. The plug fittings are also without issue. They are basically mint. You will not be disappointed.
These canvas and leather are standard issue for the motorcycle troops, but were also popular with Panzer troops. The condition is very good with really solid leather. The insides are nicely marked & dated. They are very solid for a display.
This is a nice original set of reversible winter mittens with good bright colors, and no holes or damage. The connecting cord has been period cut and shortened, which is typical. The white side is also very clean. Overall, they are a very nice set of SS camo gloves, which will look great with your uniforms and field gear.
These are original WWII German Issue sox. The condition is very good. These are a must for any WWII German uniform collection.
I have 2 pair of these. They came out of an old collection in Detroit. They look to be period and definitely European. They are great for a white summer uniform display. The condition is mint and Perfect.
This is a really nice example showing almost no age and use. The eagle is nicely machine sewn to the body. This is the ideal work out shirt to wear to the gym, so other Luftwaffe collectors can easily recognize you.
This is a very good original used pair of the EM jack boots. The tops are very good with only a slight separation on one of the tops where the stitching has broken loose, which is have photographed. The soles are period or immediately post war replacements, but correctly done with the original heel and toe irons. The overall looks is solid and sound, perfect for your display.
Are you disgusted by the prices of WWI German mountain boots??!! These things were always around in the past and nobody cared much about them. Lately they are all $800+, and are hard to find. This is a good size 11 solid pair of WWII German mountain boots, but, there is always a but, they are very slightly mismatched. They are the same size. I bought them from the vet's son who wore them for a while. The color of the cloth @ the top is a but different, and the number of grommets is also different. My guess is that the trooper had 2 sets of boots which were almost identical and the sets got mixed up. From a display standpoint, they look fine together. The leather is very solid. The soles are a bit dry, and some of the central nails are missing, but mostly on the one boot. This is the perfect set of mountain boots for your display.
This is a really good looking pair of boots. They are cut in the classic officer's style with the squared off toe and calf buckle. The are un-issued and great. The leather is very solid and sound. The inside is dated and marked. You will not be disappointed.
This set of boots was made in the typical officers cut, with a squared off toe and top adjustment strap. The show some honest use and light age, but are very solid and all original. The tops are made from a soft high quality leather made to be comfortable for the user. They will look great on a mannequin in your man cave.
These are great for an economical display or for a mannequin. They are made correctly with pegged soles, and the correct type leather. The leather is very solid, and they look to be unissued. The approximate size is a U.S. 8/9.
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