Showing 1–9 of 184 resultsSorted by latest
-

$285.00
A nice matching Parade Lightweight belt and buckle, with the interior felt as seen used with the Waffenrock. Size 90 Stamped on the belt¨ Price includes WW Tracked Shipping!
-

$275.00
Soldbuch & Wehrpass for Friederich Rullkötter, born in 1908 in the area of Minden. He served with: Infanterie Regiment 412 (277 Inf Division) Landesschützen-Bataillon 490 Schneeräum Kompanie 225 Wounded with the Infanterie Regiment 412 near Leningrad in April 1942. According to his Wehrpass (Page 32) He served on the French Channel Coast and the Atlantic Coast. For three months he was in Belgium as the Occupying Force. Arriving on the Russian front in October of 1941. After his wounding he was on the German Holland Border from August 1942 till June 1943. Then back to the Eastern front to the Kuban Bridgehead, and defensive battles in Ukraine. Awarded the Wounds Badge in Black, Eastern Front Medal, War Merit Cross Second Class (Feb 1945) Under General Wöhler. He made it to the end of the war and was released from service on the 8th of May 1945. Interestingly, he was a twin; his brother Wilhelm was killed on the Eastern Front in April 1942, a few weeks after Frederich was wounded in the same area!
-

-

$299.00
Rolf Kleinert from Dresden was born in 1920, he worked in his civilian career as a textiles salesman. Soldbuch issued on October 1940. Frontline Units: Feldkommandantur 750 (1941) Grenadier Regiment 515 (294 Infanterie Division) Grenadier Regiment 514 (294 Infanterie Division) Last Unit: Marschkompanie / Grenadier Ersatz Bataillon 17 ( Braunschweig) According to another Soldbuch of Gefreiter Johannes Stadtmüller from Bürstadt, he was in the exactly the same replacement unit at the same time, Statdmüller was killed by US Forces (30th US Infantry Division) on the grounds of the “Domäne Schickelsheim” Manor near Braunschweig, on 12th of April 1945. https://crainsmilitaria.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=4634 Clearly, this was the last action for Kleinert who seems to have been captured around this time. I was unable to find anything about him in the German KIA or MIA lists. Wounded October of 1942 – 31b – Grenade Splinter in the face (see photo) – through his chin! And another splinter (according to the entry in page 1 in pencil in the upper arm) Very lucky! Spent till November of 1943 healing Seems in September of 1944, he attempted to state he was again suffering from this and it was found out to be not true and he was found fit for service. Last note: Interestingly, he has had the front cover replaced! As clearly the Soldbuch had a sprinter right though it!
-

-

-

$95.00
Willi Köhnke was not called up in WWII according to his Wehrpass, although there is a picture of his service in WWI wearing the Pickelhaube.
-

$65.00
Rarer version of the Kennkarte for a Woman
-
