Helmet has been painted but is unique in the sense that it has soldiers German cursive writing On back it’s faint but reads out to be Wilhelm München so his name and hometown! Really cool and helmets in pretty good condition the picture indeed is a little enhanced but that’s about all I can do [Continue]
Original WWII German M40 steel helmet with its leather liner and chinstrap intact. The helmet shows surface rust, wear, and patina consistent with age and wartime use. The inside features the soldier’s name painted on the rim, adding to its history. Also includes an original German Coin. The liner is dry and worn with some [Continue]
Original German m35 chinstrap with aluminum hardware. Dated 1940 on the tip Aluminum hardware. Still flexible, easy to reinstall.
Please see photos for best description as the item pictured is the exact item you will receive. Josto 1942 Prag makers mark. Leather is flexible with wear. These dated chinstraps pop up less frequently separate from helmets, don’t miss out!
ORIGINAL WWII WW2 German Early M35 Helmet Liner Chinstrap Leather – Repaired. A decent example that remains in repaired condition. Leather is dry and cracking. Please review photos for complete condition. Could be very carefully installed on a liner band.
The strap is in good condition, the leather is not dry.
Original WW2 German M31 helmet liner size 66/58 by Schuberth-Werk K. 1943 with chinstrap G. Very nice condition no damage, soft leather, bit rust color, otherwise beautiful liner.
The strap is in good condition, the leather is not dry.
Original World War II German helmet chinstrap manufactured by G. Schiele Loburg in 1942. Little bit damage but still useful, leather is soft and has some cracks.
Original WWII German M40 steel helmet with its leather liner and chinstrap intact. The helmet shows surface rust, wear, and patina consistent with age and wartime use. The inside features the soldier’s name painted on the rim, adding to its history. The liner is dry and worn with some splitting, and the chinstrap is fragile [Continue]