WW1 Badge Souvenir Stable Belt

An embroidered British stable belt from a WW1 British machine gunner of the WW1 period with captured German insignia , cloth & buttons etc affixed to it. There is also British miscellaneous insignia including Machine Gun Corps insignia from his tunic including shoulder title , cap badge & a button.  read more

Code: 14904

WW2 British Cold Weather Camouflage Jerkin 1942

British Camouflage leather jerkin with clothing label intact & giving date of 1942.
In unissued condition it has all of its original buttons with no rips or tears to the leather. Label gives size as 2 with manufacturer 'M.Steingold & Co '. One can clearly see the green oversprayed camouflage to the exterior of the jerkin.  read more

Code: 14907

WW1 Saxon Reserve Pickelhaube Plate

In good condtion.  read more

Code: 14915

WW1 Iron Cross 1st Class

Unmarked example.  read more

Code: 14918

WW1 British Sam Browne Revolver Holster

In excellent condition.  read more

Code: 14908

WW2 Canadian Messtin Set

Both with Canadian manufacturer markings.  read more

Code: 14910

WW1 Baden Pickelhaube Plate

Clean example.  read more

Code: 14916

Friday 14th February 2025 - Website Updated

Website Updated -

We will be at Birmingham Arms fair this Sunday,

INSTANT FAST PAYMENT WAITING FOR YOUR WHOLE OR PART COLLECTIONS OF MILITARIA , UK OR EUROPE. WE WILL BE VERY PLEASED TO SPEAK TO YOU ANYTIME.

Have a great weekend ,

Very best regards ,

Chris S  read more

Code: 14901

WW2 Russian SSH36 Helmet

A very rare SSh36 ( Model 36 ) Russian combat helmet reputedly a recent German loft find & an iconic piece from the early battles of WW2.
This was the first truly Soviet design much worn in the early campaigns against the Wehrmacht in WW2. This model was succeeded by the 39 & 40 patterns. This untouched example is in its typical green colour with the distinctive top comb totally intact...  read more

Code: 14890

Original & Rare D-Day Eisenhower ' June 6, 1944, Order Of The Day ' Printed Leaflet

These June 6, 1944, order of the day printed leaflets were issued by Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force General Dwight D. Eisenhower to Allied forces on the eve of D-Day, the first day of the invasion of Normandy. The message was intended to impress upon the troops the importance of their mission which Eisenhower called a "Great Crusade". Eisenhower had been drafting the order ...  read more

Code: 14885