Showing 19–27 of 1244 resultsSorted by latest
-
Original WWII German Nazi Party Flag – Long 76″ x 30 ” – US Bring Back Trophy Item
Long one sided flag, with signs of use. Two piece construction 76 inches x 30 Inches
-
Original WWII German Wehrmacht Reichskriegsflagge 80 x 135 – National War Flag by Lorenz Summa Söhne
Very good condition flag in a rare size, which is more desirable due to the ease of display.
-
Original WWII German Nazi Party Flag Rare Version Leather & Metal Fixtures – Large 84″ x 45″ – Reserved
Original WWII German Nazi Party Flag Rare Version Leather & Metal Fixtures – Large 84″ x 45″ Not sure what this would have been used for with such heavy duty fixtures but it is an impressive not common type of this flag. Was a US GI bring back after WWII, it was clearly flown as there is some signs of light/moderate damage on the end of the flag.
-
-
Original WWII German SA Wehrmannschaft Armband – RZM Tag – US Bring Back
FREE WW Tracked Postage Incl!
-
-
Original WWII German Wehrmacht Wehrpass ID – Gefr Josef Angermeier – Infanterie Regiment 488 -268. Infanterie-Division – KIA 1941 Russia
Angermeier served with Infanterie Regiment 488 – 268. Infanterie-Division From June 22, 1941, the 268th Infantry Division participated in the Russian campaign. It advanced to Bialystock and then, via Smolensk, to the Dnieper River south of Mogilev. After advancing to Yelnya, the division took part in the Battle of Vyazma and then moved to the area west of Tula. Here it was caught in the Russian winter offensive and forced to retreat to the greater Yukhnov area. Heavy defensive battles ensued at Nedelnoye, on the Ugra and Sobzha rivers, and at Krasnaya Gorka. These battles continued throughout 1942. He was killed on the 15th of August 1941 near Ljapy, Russia.
-
Original WWII German Wehrmacht Soldbuch – Andreas Frischkorn – Artillerie Regiment 369 (kroatisch) –
Served with the 369 Croatian Not sure if that is the original photo to the Soldbuch, even though it can be seen there was a stamp over the photo too. Hence the Price. Ending in late January 1944, these operations netted over 11,000 Partisan dead, butfailed to destroy the guerilla movement. Smaller scale operations continued throughout 1944. 369 Croatian By November the military situation in Croatia had become critical for the Axis. The 369.Infanterie-Division (kroat.)was in the Mostar region tryingto defend a large area with only a few fortress battalions added as reinforcements. In late January of 1945 a large Partisan offensiveon Mostar threatened to overwhelm the outnumbered Division, and February 15th 1945, Mostar was abandoned. The Division wasforced to retreat westwards, leaving much of its heavy equipment behind. The slow, terrible fighting withdrawl of the Axis forcesfrom Croatia into Austria continued, and the 369.Infanterie-Division (kroat.) was a part of this movement. Heavy losses were incurred by theunit and by late April of 1945 it had only about 500 men per regiment remaining! On May 11th, 1945 the 369.Infanterie-Division (kroat.) surrendered to British armored forces near Bleiburg, Austria. Most of the Croatian soldierswere promptly sent by the British back into Partisan hands where they were for the most part executed.
-
Original WWII German Books – Hitler in his Mountain – Youth Around Hitler – Obersalzburg – Berghof – Heinrich Hoffmann – Rare Books
Hitler in Seinen Bergen and Jugend Um Hitler, by Heinrich Hoffmann. “Hitler in Seinen Bergen” is a 96 page book published by Heinrich Hoffmann in 1935 with a foreword by Hitler Youth leader Baldur von Schirach. It contains an incredible compilation of 86 of Hoffmann’s photographs of Hitler “resting” at the Berghof: playing with his dogs, hiking in the snow, and hanging out with locals in his neighborhood. This collection of pictures provided a thorough and excellent overview of Adolf Hitler’s “unofficial” life in the one place he continually found peace and refuge from all the complications and pressures associated with statesmanship. Jugend um Hitler “This pictorial work is a typical example of the Nazi German propaganda item. It reflects how the public’s attitude towards Adolf Hitler was manipulated through the publication and dissemination of corresponding photographs, by introducing a kind-hearted, child-loving father figure and documenting the enthusiasm of the youth for him. The highly illustrated photobook, with a number of Adolf Hitler portraits, was compiled and edited by Heinrich Hoffmann, Reich reporter of the NSDAP, with forewords by Baldur von Schirach, youth leader of the Third Reich.”
