Showing 181–189 of 1078 resultsSorted by latest
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Sadly due to a tiny bit of poor storage you can barely make out the maker, but looks to be FLL Die stamped Aluminium, three fixed alloy prongs. Great to complete a visor if yours is missing one.
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Textbook Hitler Youth sharpshooters pin in its original unaltered condition. It is marked RZM M1/102 about 27mm in diameter. It has no damage or problems
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German Early 1934 Treveschwvr Gau Bayr. Ostmark Tinnie- This is made of a tombac material that has a silver finish that now has a pewter tone to it. The obverse has the text around around the rim that reads “Treveschwvr 25.02.1934, Gav Bayr. Ostmark”. In the center is a large hand on top of a large swastika. The reverse is marked for Wächtler & Lange, Mittweida. There is a solid vertical pin that has been heavily soldered in place.
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Original by Timm Berlin, mounted.
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Good set if you have a shako and need the replacement. Nice B& N marking.
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Original Hitler Youth Kreissierger 1938 – by Gustav Brehmer, Markneukirchen
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Here we have a nice Italian Waffen-SS Volunteer Sleeve Eagle, looks to be tunic removed. Came in a large lot of insignia
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This will be hard to upgrade Nearly all the wash on the front is there. Some dried out Glue remains from sticker on the back, could be removed. Minimal signs of wear on this
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Here we have Two First Class Versions and a lower version. Nice set of three awards. The Silesian Eagle (German language: Schlesischer Adler) was a medal awarded to members of the German right-wing paramilitary group Freikorps Oberland for three or six months of service, as well as for fighting during the Silesian Uprisings during the Weimar Republic. Instituted on the 19 of June 1919 by VI. Armee-Korps Generalleutnant Friedrich von Friedeburg, the award was given in two classes, 2nd class for three months of service and 1st class for 6 months of service. Following the Freikorps’ participation at the Battle of Annaberg, it was also awarded with oak leaves, swords, or both. This medal was one of the few Freikorps awards that were allowed to be worn on uniforms after the Wehrmacht banned unofficial medals in 1935. However, the swords and oak leaves were banned, but despite interdictions, many veterans continued wearing them in active military service in Nazi Germany.[