Nice luftwaffe breast eagle for other ranks tunic. Used but not abused condition with a good look.

Very nice late war M42 steel combat helmet. Skirt is marked in rear Hkp64 with lot number 4327. hkp is the code that Sachsishe Emaillerwerke, Lauter switched to in 1943 (Former code SE). Original finish is in very good shape throughout (See photos); Very nice on the outside, extremely nice and buttery smooth on the inside. Pigskin liner has a faded 59 size stamp on the outside. Most interestingly, though, it is stamped on the inside in large letters B 58II 44...

Very nice enamel Frauneschaft membership badge. This is the first pattern. This s a large pin at 44x40mm. Nice enamel with quite minimal age wear (See photos). RZM M1/92. Good looking pin priced right.

Very nice M39 army panzer EM/NCO breast eagle. There is a fold crease but this is obviously something that can flatten right out. Nice item.

This buckle is somewhere between extremely scarce and wicked scarce. This is the only one I have ever personally seen for sale so they are few and far between. The early nickel Overhoff and Cie buckles were the first SS EM belt buckles produced and were alternately marked O&C or with the full maker name (Overhoff & Cie). I do not know why but only a very few were also DRGM marked and this is just below the wreath on the reverse. Lovely buckle should go to a good collection.

Very nice steel belt buckle. Maker marked GHO in an inverted triangle which represents the maker Osang. Typical age wear but no real damage. Nice, honest belt buckle.

Nice looking NSKK sleeve eagle. RZM tag remains but in obviously worn condition (See photo). There are a few thread loops remaining from when this was sewn on a tunic. Nice patch with a good degree of character.

ET68 double decal combat police helmet made for a fellow with a large cranium. It actually swallows up my poor dummy head in the photos. Nice looking helmet with fair amount of honest wear but still looking good. Photos show details well. Size 68 was, I believe, the largest size made by any company.

Very rare Bahnschutz bayonet (Railway protection police) and troddel. Marked Bz.15.B.153. I believe that the "15" makes this from the Koln district. The blade is easily near mint. The wood on the handle has the usual, but very minor and few, pings and dings that such soft wood accumulates over the decades but is very healthy so that even the original wood striping is very evident...

Interesting tunic. There is are no tears or moth nips that I find. What is odd is that it seems there was at one time NCO tress that was removed. Perhaps the poor fellow was demoted for some transgression? There are signs of this on the cuffs and the shoulder boards. It also seems that the bottom fabric on the wearer's left was pulled off and restitched, oddly supporting the thought that this fellow's NCO tress was quite literally ripped off. Certainly some sort of story there...

Decent 2nd model Luftwaffe dagger. Blade marked SMF and waffenamt. The handle is beautiful with undamaged orange grip with perfect wire wrap. The fittings are lovely, clean examples of early high quality work. The scabbard is likewise in great shape. The blade is spotted and the edge has some wear mostly detectable by running a finger over it. OK blade but gorgeous everything else.

Nice, hard to find badge. Aluminum manufacture observer badge by GWL or Gebruder Wegerhoff Ludenscheid. Besides normal age wear there is subtle hit the eagle's right wingtip and, a little below this, is a hit to the edge of the wreath (This is small and on the back side of the wreath only). These two points are not bad at all and quite excusable on a scarcer badge.