Very nice pair of headphones with throat mics. The throat microphone was a German innovation that allowed for communication between tanks that would not be drowned out by vehicle noise. Such communication gave early German armored formations a significant tactical advantage. the Dfh.b model is the type that was used on armored vehicles. Nice, complete set with leather intact over the bands and rubber still nice and soft on the ear pieces.

Beautiful table medal believed to be Belgian. This commemorates victory over Nazi Germany with the date of May 5 1945. Front shows a lion tearing up a swastika. The reverse shows a lady breaking the chains of oppression or occupation. Gorgeous, tasteful medal measuring 6cm wide.

Two cool equipment plates for a German vehicle. The larger says something about draining before removing the nut and was apparantly glued in place as there are no corner holes and glue residue on the reverse. the second translates to Transmission with maker code and serial numbers. I can not find the code fdp in any of my reference books and online searches tend to bring up a million returns for "free democratic party". This one was nailed into place...

As with anything Confederate, there are an awful lot of fake UCV medals out there.This one is the type you look at and immediately find absolutely no doubt. Great look and great condition except for the wear on the ribbon (See photos). The top bar indicates this was the 1936 reunion at Shreveport Louisiana and has a likeness of Robert E Lee on the left and Stonewall Jackson on the right...

Very cool sleeve patch or trade badge for German chemical weapons. Chemical weapons are not thought to have been used in Europe during the war so this is not a very common patch. GU in Gothic script on feldgrau backing. Excellent condition.

Interesting, creepy item. WWII German gas mask in box with instruction sheet. The box is rumpled but all there. Embossed on top with product information. Four page instruction sheet has very minor chipping to bottom edge. Gas mask itself looks to have never been out of the box. Rubber is supple with no dry rotting; Just a bit dusty since I don't clean anything except my kitchen. There is writing on the eye lens but since it is backwards I can't really make it out...

Very cool and very rare patch This is the sleeve patch or arm badge as worn by women in the Nachrichtenhelferinnen des Heeres (Army signals). With the number designation this was probably intended for some HQ unit. Unissued. Very hard piece of insignia to find.

Very cool, large size obsolete military police badge. If that weren't cool enough it is a Marine Corps badge from Camp Lejeune. I would guess this was Vietnam vintage. Excellent condition as per photos. Preat piece.

Very nice NSKK vehicle pennant or wimpel. High quality early example with different NSKK acceptance stamps. Clip and tie are both present. Some fraying to the tip which is a great sign of honest period usage. One small nip on one side and a cluster of four small nips on the other. Despite the nips this is a nice example with the been-there look that I really enjoy seeing.

This medal couldn't be any cooler. This is a Brigade Commander (Most certainly a general) medal from the UCV (United Confederate Veterans) 1937 reunion in Jackson Mississippi. Confederate veteran medals are rare and cool enough as it is but honestly, how many COnfederate generals were still on this side of the clouds in 1937? Yes, the ribbon is obviously well worn but this is just such a neat medal.

Really nice set including BDM doeskin jacket, scarf with braided slide knot and RZM tag, brown rank lanyard and the other usual insignia. District triangle is from Sud Mainfranken. Jacket itself is in great shape with no tears or other damage beyond the broken hanger loop, missing label and slight rub wear on the lower left pocket which are all typical of used examples. These doeskin jackets are so nice and soft, all the better to make the BDM girls more cuddly I guess.

Extremely rare Spanish Cross Next of Kin medal as awarded to family of those German Condor Legion "Volunteers" killed in that conflict. Records show that 315 were awarded which is about half the number of Knights Crosses with Oak Leaves awarded. This came out of an advanced collection in Wilmington DE and it looks like even the ribbon is correct. The eagles are all (Correctly) separately affixed. This would be much more expensive on other sites...