Up for consideration is an absolutely fantastic WWII ELITE German late war reversible Oak Leaf camouflage cover for a Stalhem helmet. The three double sided spring loaded clips that hold the cover to the helmet tell it all and the ones that have a vintage iridescent patina to them are only found on original period [Continue]
Interesting ww2 German M35 double decal Luftwaffe helmet. The overpaint is a mystery to me as it has been applied a long time based on the natural wear. Liner leather is partially attached and still there.
WW2 German Helmet WWII M 40. Original Helmet after professional restoration. If you have questions, ask them before purchasing the product. A condition on a REAL photo. Look at the ACTUAL photos! You receive what you see. See my other lots, have some interesting. Don’t lose your chance to be the owner of such unique [Continue]
German World War Two army helmet. (no liner 0r liner band). Maker code ” SE 64 “. And Marked on the rear inner rim’ 12167. It appears to have been a legitimate camouflage helmet. Most of the camo pattern is gone. With only scattered traces remain. Thinning original patin mixed with periodic traces of orange [Continue]
Up for your consideration is an Original Hungarian M38 that was used by Finland. The shell is marked DM 62 and with the proof stamp which is hard to make out through the overpaint. This helmet has not had the extra holes drilled in the front and retains its original Hungarian configuration unlike many helmets [Continue]
Size 66cm helmet 58 cm liner Nice clean ring 1943 B&C.
ORIGINAL Helmet M42 size.. 64 after professional restoration. Comforter and strap – an exact copy of the original. Restoration by a professional craftsman. Europe / USA / Canada 1-3 weeks. All other countries 2-3 weeks.
This item is from the DAK Afrika Korps, “grouping”. The person I bought it from said it came from the veterans estate. A Pith helmet and a scope from an 88 mm, used for house fighting in Italy. The Scope is in used condition, and painted tan. It works and can be adjusted. There’s a [Continue]