Showing 586–594 of 1181 resultsSorted by latest
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WWII German Army Insignia Set – Leutnant in Artillery- Good Condition (Layaway)
An honest matching set for a Lt in the Artillery. Please remember the prices shown are inclusive of shipping tracked worldwide.
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WWII German / Latvian – Riga – Ausweiskarte – Deutsche Post Ostland (Sold)
German issued in Riga, Latvia in Latvian and German Language.
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WWII German Army Lamp – Original Period Wehrmacht Issued Item
Nice lamp still with green colour, looks very atmospheric and would display well on a frontline soldier display. Leather is still movable and both eyelets are usable. Came in a KM Marine grouping and was likely used on the coast. Two colours: red and Green, functions just fine. Could be restored a little to full functioning condition – lightbulb is also still intact. Please remember, the cost shown is inclusive of world wide shipping.
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WWII Soviet Fighter Plane Headset – Good Condition for display
Nice original Soviet Wartime issued Pilot leather flying hat.
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WWII Soviet Steel Helmet – Model Ssch 36 – Red Star Visible – Original Paint
Helmet was an attic find in Latvia, near Red Army fighting locations in 1941. As seen in the photos, the Red Star can also be seen. These are very hard to find in general, this model is not often for sale. Nice for display, already cleaned and preserved so it wont rust anymore. Price includes worldwide tracked postage.
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WWII German Soldiers – Agfa Compur Rapid – Manufactured 1938 – 1941 – Shutter Moves – (Sold)
Interestingly, many German Soldiers carried personal cameras and this one came from a lot of WW2 material recently bought on auction in Latvia. Produced between 1938-41 this version is fitted with 3.5 Solinar lens in a Compur Rapid shutter. Could do with a clean, but everything is there and the lens can be moved, cocked and shutter moves on release. This is a very compact camera and could likely fit in the bottom tunic pocket. Price shown is posted tracked worldwide.
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WWII German Latvian Propaganda – Both Versions – Rare
The Ladies in the background are representing Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Two versions of the same flyer, in both languages. Not seen another of this type, in roughly A4 Size
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WW1 German Soldbuch and Militärpass – Iron Cross Cert – Musketier Ernst Hasenauer – Reserve Infanterie Regiment Nr 222 – Richtschütze MG08/15 (Sold)
Nice set to Musketier Ernst Hasenauer Reserve Infanterie Regiment Nr 222 Iron Cross – 14.10.1918 – Hermann Stellung Bravery Medal – 25.11.1917 Trained on MG08/15 as a gunner. Iron Cross Cert – 48 Reserve Division The 48th Reserve Division initially fought on the Western Front, entering the line in October between the Meuse and Moselle. It then moved to the Flanders and Artois regions in the drive northwards known as the Race to the Sea. It fought at Lille in late October and at Ypres into November. At the end of November, the division was transferred to the Eastern Front. It fought in a number of engagements, including the winter 1914 Battle of Łódź, and then participated in the pursuit of the Russians from Carpathia and Austrian Galicia known as the Gorlice-Tarnów Offensive after the major battle at Gorlice and Tarnów. The division remained in positional warfare and various engagements on the Eastern Front thereafter, and faced part of the Brusilov Offensive in 1916. From October 1916 to April 1917, the division was attached to the Austro-Hungarian 3rd Army, and was then attached to the Austro-Hungarian 2nd Army. In May 1917, the division returned to the Western Front, and occupied the line near Verdun, facing the French offensive there in August and September. The division was in the trenches in Lorraine from the end of September to the beginning of December 1917, and then in Upper Alsace until mid-February 1918. It then went into army reserve until April, when it went into the line in the Flanders and Artois regions. It remained in the fighting in the northern part of the Western Front until the end of the war. In 1917, Allied intelligence rated the division as a mediocre division. In 1918 it was rated second class.
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WWI German Soldbuch / Wehrpass WWII – Photos – Uffz Ledermann – 15 Landwehr Division – Fort Vaux – Crimea Ukraine – Iron Cross – Wounds Badge (Sold)
Eduard Ledermann Lived in Russian Czarist Empire – issued a Czarist ID Booklet. Incredible: Piotrków Governorate (Russian: Петроковская губерния; Polish: Gubernia piotrkowska) was one of the administrative divisions (guberniya; gubernia) in the Kingdom of Poland, established in 1867 by splitting some areas of the Radom and Warsaw Governorates. Its capital was in Petrokov (Russian: Петроко́в) in modern day Piotrków Trybunalski. Joined Landwehr Infanterie Regiment 53 – 15 Landwehr Division Iron Cross and Wounded by grenade splinters in Verdun 1916. Nice photos of Ledermann in uniform in WW1. The association was originally assembled as the Borries Division on January 9, 1915 on the Western Front and was statised on July 13, 1915 as the 15th Landwehr Division. She fought in the west until mid-March 1917 and was then transferred to the eastern front. After the armistice there, the division took part in the fighting in support of the Ukraine and did not return home until mid-March 1919 after the end of the war. Der Verband wurde ursprünglich als Division Borries am 9. Januar 1915 an der Westfront zusammengestellt und am 13. Juli 1915 als 15. Landwehr-Division etatisiert. Bis Mitte März 1917 kämpfte sie im Westen und wurde dann an die Ostfront verlegt. Nach dem dortigen Waffenstillstand war die Division an den Kämpfen zur Unterstützung der Ukraine beteiligt und kehrte nach Kriegsende erst bis Mitte März 1919 in die Heimat zurück. 1915 9. Januar bis 16. Oktober — Stellungskämpfe westlich Roye-Noyon ab 21. Oktober — Stellungskämpfe westlich Roye-Noyon 1916 Stellungskämpfe westlich Roye-Noyon 28. Januar bis 17. Februar — Kämpfe von Frise 1917 bis 15. März — Stellungskämpfe westlich Roye-Noyon 16. bis 19. März — Kämpfe vor der Siegfriedfront 20. bis 31. März — Transport nach dem Osten 1. April bis 7. Dezember — Stellungskrieg westlich Brody 7. bis 17. Dezember — Waffenruhe ab 17. Dezember — Waffenstillstand 1918 bis 18. Februar — Waffenstillstand 18. Februar bis 21. Juni — Kämpfe zur Unterstützung der Ukraine 16. bis 20. März — Gefechte bei Snawjonka 18. März — Gefecht bei Nowo-Ukrainka 31. März bis 6. April — Gefechte bei Kriwoj-Rog 24. bis 25. April — Gefecht bei Kolaj 30. April bis 1. Mai — Einnahme von Sewastopol 22. Juni. bis 15. November — Besetzung der Ukraine ab 16. November — Räumung der Ukraine 1919 bis 16. März — Räumung der Ukraine
