Assault Badge, An Officer’s Bullion Combined Pilot’s & Observers Badge , An Early War Luftwaffe Flak Badge in Tombac , A Luftwaffe Flak Badge by Brehmer, Luftwaffe Flak Badge – Juncker, Ground Assault Badge ,Combined Pilot’s/Observers Badge –, A Luftwaffe Fallschirmjäger Badge by Gebrder Wegerhof, Ldenscheid, The Radio Operator & Air Gunner Badge by C.E. Juncker, Berlin,ccccc A Luftwaffe Observers Badge by Assmannn ,Paratroop Badge,Paratroop Badge ,Case for Observers Badge , Case for Observer.

German Sword Buyer

Major International Auction House

Valuations Paid Directly To You In Full.

Contact davidmatteybuyer@gmail.com 

                                                                  militaria Boston

Today The World Of Militaria Collecting Is Almost Exclusively Played Out Over The Internet .

Shops have all but disappeared.

A current generation of collectors rarely encounter goods to handle unless they visit fairs.

The Militaria Dealers both on-line and at the fairs are for the most part collectors who have extended their hobby and are capitalising on their acquired knowledge..

Such Militaria dealers understand the passion and addictive nature of collecting.

They usually prove to be the most straight forward to deal with, however study of the subject and the offer of a money back guarantee is of greater importance.

ww2 deactivated luger price £1400 gunstar

ww2 deactivated luger price £1200 Gun star


 

 

 

WW2buyer.com is the acquisitions website for www.themilitariamarket.com

“Great Britain’s  permanent militaria trading centre”

“Whilst our internet service operates smoothly

  visitors to our store are warmly  welcomed”

 

 

Welcome

Thank you for taking the time to learn what we can offer to you.

Unlike auctioneers and web based dealers we are not just wholesalers or middlemen.
We host a permanent military exhibition one which is enjoyed by thousands of visitors each year.
If we believe that an item or a collection will enhance our display we will pay accordingly.
We frequently outbid the collecting community to secure exhibits that will attract and entertain visitors.
We are not always looking for a quick return on our invested money ours is a lifelong project.
 
David Mattey

 


Welcome to WW2Buyer.com

WW2 Buyer.com now operate a free Museum style exhibition from our retail warehouse.


Our store has been on the militaria map for twenty years.

Our premises are situated beside the historic Arundel Castle.
We buy advanced collections and rare individual items of “Militaria”.
We are happy to pay extra for all items acquired directly from the families of WW2 veterans.

Who are WW2Buyer.com ?

We are established store based militaria retailers.

Our services include supplying museums with” Guaranteed original”
displays and the development of collections for ethical investment  groups.

Are you considering Selling ?
We buy from around the World.
We pay In advance using “Paypal”


Sellers are not required to ship items until full payment is shown in their accounts.

We are frequently pay 10-20% above offers obtained elsewhere for items sourced

directly from the families of Veterans.


Edged weapons and WW2 German memorabilia are banned from listing on EBay

the major internet auction site.

WW2Buyer.com never condones or promotes the Nazis or any other hate groups!

David Mattey is the manager of Arundel Antiques Market Ltd.

David created WW2Buyer.com in 2008 in response to Ebay,s ban

on the sale of Edged and inert Weapons and historic WW2 German

Memorabilia.

Overnight David’s primary source of his Militaria stock vanished!.

Whilst growth and expansion have been remarkable David always

welcomes visitors.

  David will find time out to answer questions on his eclectic Museum style display.

 Visitors to Arundel will find the entrance to his historic warehouse

  premises at 18 Arundel High Street next door to Costa’s.



eWaRear Sites -value/price Deactivated Walther P38/HP ModelWood –value/price Colt SuperThe war and peace show 2013 38 Auto Pistol Barrels– value/priceWW1 US Revolver Ammo Pouch 1918 -value/price Winchester 1907 Mag. 351 Cal 10 Rounds ORIG. – US GI M-14 Mags.vWW1 German Iron Crosses,WW1 Individual Dog Tags,WW2 Army Tank CompanyWW2 Glider Pilot Wings


Our Militaria specialist is on-line now

buyers of private museum collections

buyers of private museum collections

buyers of private museum collections

buyers of private militaria museum collections

falchirjager

fallchirjager

Manufacturer Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, Imperial Arsenals of Erfurt and Spandau, Simson, Krieghoff, Mauser, Vickers Ltd, Waffenfabrik Bern Unit cost $13 or 32 RM Produced 1900–1945 Specifications Weight 871 grams (1.92 lbs) Length 222 mm (8.74") Barrel length 95–200 mm (3.74–7.87") Cartridge 7.65×21mm Parabellum 9×19mm Parabellum .45 ACP (rare) Action Toggle-locked, short recoil Rate of fire Semi-automatic Muzzle velocity 350–400 m/s (1148–1312 f/s; 9mm, 100 mm barrel) Effective range 50 m (9mm, 100 mm barrel; short barrel) Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine, 32-round detachable drum Sights Iron sights The Pistole Parabellum 1908 or Parabellum-Pistole (Pistol Parabellum)—popularly,[1] but incorrectly, known as the Luger—is a toggle-locked recoil-operated semi-automatic pistol. The design was patented by Georg J. Luger in 1898 and produced by German arms manufacturer Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken (DWM) starting in 1900; it was an evolution of the 1893 Hugo Borchardt designed C-93. The first Parabellum pistol was adopted by the Swiss army in May 1900. In German Army service, it was succeeded and partly replaced by the Walther P38 in caliber 9mm Parabellum. The Luger is well known from its use by Germans during World War I and World War II, along with the interwar Weimar Republic and the post war East German Volkspolizei. Although the P.08 was introduced in 7.65mm Parabellum, it is notable for being the pistol for which the 9mmP (also incorrectly known as the 9mm Luger) cartridge was developed.

Manufacturer Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, Imperial Arsenals of Erfurt and Spandau, Simson, Krieghoff, Mauser, Vickers Ltd, Waffenfabrik Bern
Unit cost $13 or 32 RM
Produced 1900–1945
Specifications
Weight 871 grams (1.92 lbs)
Length 222 mm (8.74″)
Barrel length 95–200 mm
(3.74–7.87″)
Cartridge 7.65×21mm Parabellum
9×19mm Parabellum
.45 ACP (rare)
Action Toggle-locked, short recoil
Rate of fire Semi-automatic
Muzzle velocity 350–400 m/s (1148–1312 f/s; 9mm, 100 mm barrel)
Effective range 50 m (9mm, 100 mm barrel; short barrel)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine, 32-round detachable drum
Sights Iron sights
The Pistole Parabellum 1908 or Parabellum-Pistole (Pistol Parabellum)—popularly,[1] but incorrectly, known as the Luger—is a toggle-locked recoil-operated semi-automatic pistol. The design was patented by Georg J. Luger in 1898 and produced by German arms manufacturer Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken (DWM) starting in 1900; it was an evolution of the 1893 Hugo Borchardt designed C-93. The first Parabellum pistol was adopted by the Swiss army in May 1900. In German Army service, it was succeeded and partly replaced by the Walther P38 in caliber 9mm Parabellum.
The Luger is well known from its use by Germans during World War I and World War II, along with the interwar Weimar Republic and the post war East German Volkspolizei. Although the P.08 was introduced in 7.65mm Parabellum, it is notable for being the pistol for which the 9mmP (also incorrectly known as the 9mm Luger) cartridge was developed.

luftwaffe helmet valuation

luftwaffe helmet valuation $1100

Robert Klass solingen meine Ehre ist truer

Robert Klass Solingen meine Ehre ist truer £2000
$3000

 

Gunstar

 

M7/81 Karl Tiegel
M7/82 Gebrüder Born
Solingen
M7/83 Richard Pluemacher Sohn
Solingen
M7/84 Carl Schmidt Sohn
Solingen
M7/85 Arthur Evertz
Solingen
M7/86 Kuno Liemscheid & Co.


Solingen auf der Hohe
M7/87 Maich & Ambrom
Steinbach
M7/88 Juliuswerk-J. Schmidt & Sohn
Riemberg i. Schlesien
M7/89 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/90 Eickelnberg & Mack
Solingen
M7/91 Carl Spitzer
Malsch
M7/92 Peter Daniel Krebs
Solingen
M7/93 Ewald Cleff
Solingen
M7/94 Gebrüder Bell
Solingen-Grafarth
M7/95 J. A. Schmidt & Sohn
Solingen
M7/96 Drees & Sohn
Solingen
M7/97 F Koeller & Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/98 Ernst Erich Witte
Solingen
M7/99 Franz Weinrank
Wien
M7/100 Franz Pils & Sobn
Wien
M7/101 Fritz Weber
Wien
M7/102 Franz Pils & Sohn
Steinbach am St.
M7/103 Josef Hack
Steyr (Ober-Donau)
M7/104 Ludwig Zeitler
Wien
M7/105 Rudolf Wurzer
St. Christophen
M7/106 Georg Kerschbaumer
Steinbach an der Steyr
M7/108 Karl Oschmann & Co.
Brotterode i. Th.
M7/110 Felbeck & Pickard
Solingen
M7/111 H. Herder
Solingen
M7/112 Carl Wusthof-Gladiatorwerk
Solingen
M7/113 Berndorfer Metaliwarenfabrik – Arthur Krupp AG.
Berndorf
M7/114 Hugo Linder C. W. Sohn
Solingen-Weyer
M7/115 Erhardt Reich
Schwcina
M7/116 Franz Frenzel
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
M7/117 Julius Pilz Sohn
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
M7/118 Jacobs & Co.
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/163 E. & A. Helbig
Steinbach
M7/183 Ernst E. Witte (Kroneck)
Solingen
M7/1051 Robert Klaas
Solingen
M7/1053 P. D. Lüneschloss
Solingen
M7/1164 David Malsch
Steinbach Krm.
M7/1211 E. PacGebrüder Christians
Christianswerk
Solingen
M7/2 Emil Voos Waffenfabrik
Solingen
M7/3 Kuno Ritter
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/4 August Müller KG.
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/5 Carl Julius Krebs
Solingen
M7/6 H. & F. Lauterjung
Solingen
M7/7 Hermann Konejung
Solingen
M7/8 Eduard Gembruch
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/9 SMF – Solinger Metallwaffenfabrik Stoecker & Co.
Solingen
RZM M7/10 J. A. Henckels
Solingen
M7/11 E. Knecht & Co.
Solingen
M7/12 WMW – Waffenfabrik Max Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/12 Carl Robert Kaldenbach
RZM M7/13 Arthur Schüttelhofer & Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/14 R D. Luneschloss
Solingen
M7/15 Carl & Robert Linder
Solingen
M7/16 Justus Brenger & Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/17 A. Werth
Solingen
M7/18 Richard Abr. Herder
Solingen
M7/19 Edward Wüsthof Dreizackwerk
Solingen
M7/20 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/21 Hermann Schneider
Solingen
M7/22 Wilhelm Weltersbach
Solingen
M7/23 Carl Halbach
Solingen
M7/24 Reinhard Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/25 Wilhelm Wagner
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/25 Jostes & Co.
Solingen
M7/26 Carl August Meis
G.m.b.H.
Solingen
M7/27 Pumawerk (Lauterjung & Sohn)
Solingen
M7/28 Gustav Felix
Gloriawerk
Solingen
M7/29 Klittermann & Moog G.m.b.H.
Haan
M7/29 Jacobs & Co. (duplicate)
M7/30 Gebrüder Grafrath
Solingen-Widden
RZM M7/31 August Merten Mw.
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/32 Robt. Muller
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/33 F W. Höller
Solingen
M7/33 P.u.A. Duenzer
Solingen
M7/34 Rudolf C. Jacobs
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/35 Wilhelm Halback
Solingen
M7/36 E. & F. Hörster
Solingen
M7/37 Robert Klaas
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/38 Paul Seilheimer
Solingen
M7/39 Franz Steinhoff
Solingen-Wald
M7/40 Hartkopf & Co.
Solingen
M7/41 Rudolf Schmidt
Solingen
M7/42 W.K.C. (Weyersberg
Kirschbaum & Co.) Waffenfabrik
Solingen-W M7/43 Paul Weyersberg & Co.
Solingen
M7/44 F. W. Backhaus
Solingen-Obligs
M7/45 Karl Bocker
Solingen
M7/45 Ottersbach & Co.
Solingen
M7/46 Emil Gierling
Solingen
M7/47 Paul Ebel
Solingen
M7/48 Otto Simon
Steinbach
M7/49 Friedrich Herder A.S.
Solingen
M7/50 Gebrüder Heller
G.m.b.H.
Marienthal
M7/51 Anton Wingen
Jr.
Solingen
M7/52 Herbertz & Meurer
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/53 Nach. Gustav Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/54 Gottfried Müller
Rerges-Vogtei
M7/55 Robert Herder
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/56 C. D. Schaaf
Solingen
M7/57 Peter Lungstrass
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/58 Louis Perlmann
Solingen
M7/59 C. Lutters & Co.
Solingen
M7/60 Gustav L. Koller
Solingen
M7/61 Carl Tillmans Sohn KG.
Solingen
M7/62 Friedrich Plucker Jr
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/63 Herder & Engels
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/64 Friedr. Geigis
Solingen-Foche
M7/65 Karl Heidelberg
Soli
M7/80 Gustav C. Spitzer
Solingen
M7/82 Gebrüder Born
Solingen
M7/83 Richard Pluemacher Sohn
Solingen
M7/84 Carl Schmidt Sohn
Solingen
M7/85 Arthur Evertz
Solingen
M7/86 Kuno Liemscheid & Co.
Solingen auf der Hohe
M7/87 Maich & Ambrom
Steinbach
M7/88 Juliuswerk-J. Schmidt & Sohn
Riemberg i. Schlesien
M7/89 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/90 Eickelnberg & Mack
Solingen
M7/91 Carl Spitzer
Malsch
M7/92 Peter Daniel Krebs
Solingen
M7/93 Ewald Cleff
Solingen
M7/94 Gebrüder Bell
Solingen-Grafarth
M7/95 J. A. Schmidt & Sohn
Solingen
M7/96 Drees & Sohn
Solingen
M7/97 F Koeller & Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/98 Ernst Erich Witte
Solingen
M7/99 Franz Weinrank
Wien
M7/100 Franz Pils & Sobn
Wien
M7/101 Fritz Weber
Wien
M7/102 Franz Pils & Sohn
Steinbach am St.
M7/103 Josef Hack
Steyr (Ober-Donau)
M7/104 Ludwig Zeitler
Wien
M7/105 Rudolf Wurzer
St. Christophen
M7/106 Georg Kerschbaumer
Steinbach an der Steyr
M7/108 Karl Oschmann & Co.
Brotterode i. Th.
M7/109 Thomas Weilpütz
Solingen-Höscheid M7/110 Felbeck & Pickard
Solingen
M7/111 H. Herder
Solingen
M7/112 Carl Wusthof-Gladiatorwerk
Solingen
M7/113 Berndorfer Metaliwarenfabrik – Arthur Krupp AG.
Berndorf
M7/114 Hugo Linder C. W. Sohn
Solingen-Weyer
M7/115 Erhardt Reich
Schwcina
M7/116 Franz Frenzel
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
M7/117 Julius Pilz Sohn
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
RZM M7/118 Jacobs & o.
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/163 E. & A. Helbig
Steinbach
RZM M7/183 Ernst E. Witte (Kroneck)
Solingen
RZM M7/1051 Robert Klaas
Solingen
RZM M7/1053 P. D. Lüneschloss
Solingen
RZM M7/1164 David Malsch
Steinbach Krm.
M7/3 Kuno Ritter
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/4 August Müller KG.
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/5 Carl Julius Krebs
Solingen
M7/6 H. & F. Lauterjung
Solingen
M7/7 Hermann Konejung
Solingen
M7/8 Eduard Gembruch
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/9 SMF – Solinger Metallwaffenfabrik Stoecker & Co.
Solingen
M7/10 J. A. Henckels
Solingen
M7/11 E. Knecht & Co.
Solingen
M7/12 WMW – Waffenfabrik Max Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/12 Carl Robert Kaldenbach
RZM M7/13 Arthur Schüttelhofer & Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/14 R D. Luneschloss
Solingen
M7/15 Carl & Robert Linder
Solingen
M7/16 Jstus Brenger & Co.
Solingen-Wald
M7/17 A. Werth
Solingen
M7/18 Richard Abr. Herder
Solingen
M7/19 Edward Wüsthof Dreizackwerk
Solingen
M7/20 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/21 Hermann Schneider
Solingen
M7/22 Wilhelm Weltersbach
Solingen
M7/23 Carl Halbach
Solingen
M7/24 Reinhard Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/25 Wilhelm Wagner
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/25 Jostes & Co.
Solingen
M7/26 Carl August Meis
G.m.b.H.
Solingen
M7/27 Pumawerk (Lauterjung & Sohn)
Solingen
M7/28 Gustav Felix
Gloriawerk
Solingen
M7/29 Klittermann & Moog G.m.b.H.
Haan
M7/29 Jacobs & Co. (duplicate)
RZM M7/31 August Merten Mw.
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/32 Robt. Muller
Solingen-Merscheid
M7/33 F W. Höller
Solingen
M7/33 P.u.A. Duenzer
Solingen
M7/34 Rudolf C. Jacobs
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/35 Wilhelm Halback
Solingen
M7/36 E. & F. Hörster
Solingen
RZM M7/37 Robert Klaas
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/38 Paul Seilheimer
Solingen
M7/39 Franz Steinhoff
Solingen-Wald
M7/40 Hartkopf & Co.
Solingen
RZM M7/42 W.K.C. (Weyersberg
Kirschbaum & Co.) Waffenfabrik
Solingen- M7/43 Paul Weyersberg & Co.
Solingen
RZM M7/44 F. W. Backhaus
Solingen-Obligs
M7/45 Karl Bocker
Solingen
M7/45 Ottersbach & Co.
Solingen
M7/46 Emil Gierling
Solingen
M7/47 Paul Ebel
Solingen
M7/48 Otto Simon
Steinbach
RZM M7/49 Friedrich Herder A.S.
Solingen
RZM M7/50 Gebrüder Heller
G.m.b.H.
Marienthal
M7/51 Anton Wingen
Jr.
Solingen
M7/52 Herbertz & Meurer
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/53 Nach. Gustav Weyersberg
Solingen
M7/54 Gottfried Müller
Rerges-Vogtei
M7/55 Robert Herder
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/56 C. D. Schaaf
Solingen
M7/57 Peter Lungstrass
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/58 Louis Perlmann
Solingen
M7/59 C. Lutters & Co.
Solingen
M7/60 Gustav L. Koller
Solingen
M7/61 Carl Tillmans Sohn KG.
Solingen
M7/62 Friedrich Plucker Jr
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/63 Herder & Engels
Solingen-Ohligs
M7/64 Friedr. Geigis
Solingen-Foche
M7/65 Karl Heidelberg
Solingen
RZM M7/66 Carl Eickorn
Solingen
M7/67 Gottlieb Hammesfahr
Solingen-Foche
M7/68 Tigerwerk Lauterjung & Co.
Solingen
M7/69 H.A. Erbe AG.
Schmalkalden
M7/70 David Malsch
Steinbach
M7/71 Herm. Hahn
Solingen-Wald
M7/72 Karl Rob. Kaldenbach
Solingen-Grafrath
M7/73 F u. A. Helbing
Steinbach
M7/74 Friedrich Aug. Schmitz
Solingen
M7/75 Böker & Co.
Solingen
M7/76 Herbeck & Meyer
Solingen-Weyer
M7/77 Gustav Schmeider
Solingen
M7/78 Herm. Linder Sohn
Solingen
M7/79 C. Bertram Reinhard & Sohn
Solingen
M7/80 Gustav C. Spitzer
Solingen
M7/81 Karl Tiegel
Riemberg
M7/82 Gebrüder Born
Solingen
M7/83 Richard Pluemacher Sohn
Solingen
M7/85 Arthur Evertz
Solingen
M7/86 Kuno Liemscheid & Co.
Solingen auf der Hohe
M7/87 Maich & Ambrom
Steinbach
M7/88 Juliuswerk-J. Schmidt & Sohn
Riemberg i. Schlesien
M7/89 Ernst Mandewirth
Solingen
M7/90 Eickelnberg & Mack
Solingen
M7/91 Carl Spitzer
Malsch
M7/92 Peter Daniel Krebs
Solingen
M7/93 Ewald Cleff
Solingen
M7/94 Gebrüder Bell
Solingen-Grafarth
M7/95 J. A. Schmidt & Sohn
Solingen
M7/96 Drees & Sohn
Solingen
RZM M7/97 F Koeller & Co.
Solingen-Ohligs
RZM M7/98 Ernst Erich Witte
Solingen
RZM M7/99 Franz Weinrank
Wien
RZM M7/100 Franz Pils & Sobn
Wien
RZM M7/101 Fritz Weber
Wien
RZM M7/102 Franz Pils & Sohn
Steinbach am St.
RZM M7/103 Josef Hack
Steyr (Ober-Donau)
RZM M7/104 Ludwig Zeitler
Wien
RZM M7/105 Rudolf Wurzer
St. Christophen
RZM M7/106 Georg Kerschbaumer
Steinbach an der Steyr
RZM M7/108 Karl Oschmann & Co.
Brotterode i. Th.
RZM M7/109 Thomas Weilpütz
Solingen-Höscheid
RZM M7/110 Felbeck & Pickard
Solingen
RZM M7/111 H. Herder
Solingen
RZM M7/112 Carl Wusthof-Gladiatorwerk
Solingen
RZM M7/113 Berndorfer Metaliwarenfabrik – Arthur Krupp AG.
Berndorf
RZM M7/114 Hugo Linder C. W. Sohn
Solingen-Weyer
RZM M7/115 Erhardt Reich
Schwcina
RZM M7/116 Franz Frenzel
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
RZM M7/117 Julius Pilz Sohn
Nixdorf (Sudetenland)
RZM M7/118 Jacobs & Co.
Solingen-Grafrath
RZM M7/163 E. & A. Helbig
Steinbach
RZM M7/183 Ernst E. Witte (Kroneck)
Solingen
RZM M7/1051 Robert Klaas
Solingen
RZM M7/1053 P. D. Lüneschloss
Solingen
RZM M7/1164 David Malsch
Steinbach Krm.

 

 

 

 

The Indian Mutiny Medal was a campaign medal approved in 1858,[1] for issue to officers and men of British and Indian units who served in operations in suppression of the Indian Mutiny. The medal was initially sanctioned for award to those troops who had been engaged in action against the mutineers. However in 1868 the award was extended to all those who had borne arms or who had been under fire,[2] including such people as members of the Indian judiciary and the Indian civil service, who were caught up in the fighting.[3] Some 290,000 medals were awarded.[4] The obverse of the medal depicts the head of a young Queen Victoria and bears the inscription Victoria Regina. The reverse shows a helmeted Britannia holding a wreath in her right hand and a union shield on her left arm. She is standing in front of a lion. The words "India 1857-1858" are inscribed on the reverse of the medal. The ribbon is white with two scarlet stripes. Five clasps were authorised, though the maximum awarded to any one man was four.[5] The medal was issued without a clasp to those who served but were not eligible for a clasp. The vast majority of these awards were made to those who became entitled to the medal as a result of the 1868 extensions of eligibility. [edit]Clasps Delhi 30 May - 14 September 1857. Awarded to troops participating in the recapture of Delhi. Defence of Lucknow 29 June - 22 November 1857. Awarded to original defenders and to the relief force commanded by Sir Henry Havelock - Particularly rare and sought after by collectors. This medal was also awarded to the principal, masters and schoolboys from La Martiniere College in Lucknow[6] Relief of Lucknow November 1857. Awarded to the relief force under the command of Sir Colin Campbell. Lucknow November 1857 - March 1858. Awarded to troops under command of Sir Colin Campbell who were engaged in final operations leading to the surrender of Lucknow and the clearing of the surrounding areas. Central India January - June 1858. Awarded to all those who served under Major-General Sir Hugh Rose in actions against Jhansi, Kalpi, and Gwalior. Also awarded to those who served with Major-General Roberts in the Rajputana Field Force and Major-General Whitlock of the Madras Column, between January and June 1858. The die for the medal was engraved by Leonard Charles Wyon.

 

 

 

 

 

The Trade In Nazi Artifacts .

The high values of Third Reich period “Miltaria” indicate that this market is strong.

Helmets frequently sell at four figure sums,as do U-Boat Binoculars.Daggers etc

 

As the generation of WW2 veterans passes both Axis and Allied Memorabilia are enjoying

a rise in values. Themed video games insure, Hollywood, The history channel and the ever expanding reenactment culture perpetuate interest in the subject.

Sensationalism.

The hanging of swastika flags in one provincial auction house in 2012 was ether, a

 failure of sensitivity on the part of the auctioneer or an ill judged strategy to attract free

publicity?

Not surprisingly this and similar cases ferment debate over the morality the trade in

Militaria from mankinds dark past.
A debate which has permeated into the House of commons with some members of

parliament calling for a ban.

Newspaper coverage of these events and the decision to publish pictures of the

Swastikas enabled a far greater audience to be reminded and offended ?

A code of practice could  be introduced for Auctioneers and dealers in Third

Reich “Militaria”

Most enthusiasts would welcome a ban on reproduction flags,Mugs and fantasy badges,

Items aimed at the impressionable teenage market.

Distinctions should however be made between the items that are likely to upset,offend or to promote racism.

And innocent items of combat paraphernalia that serve to fascinate students of history.
Our site is dedicated to the buying of Militaria from the period 1914 – 1945. Our Historic Museum style store displays an impressive stock of veteran acquired souvenirs. We are amongst the most popular of permanent destinations for museum buyers and collectors. We are sole buyers and suppliers to one museum in Normandy France. It seems fitting for items to returnto the theater they were plucked from and put back on display. Other customers include the most advancedcollectors as well as  a couple of approved ethical, academic web sites.War trophies were returned from the western front by my Grandfather William(Bill) Mattey. fueled my interest.Whilst combat paraphernalia is  unlikely to upset or offend. We unreservedly distance ourselves from the unregulated sale of Nazi artifacts amd edged weapons online.

store 1933 holbein dagger, Africa corps, blade, Dessert rats, fallschirmjager, frog, m1 a1, matching numbers, personaized, Puma, rare daggers, Remington Mfg. -value/price US M-5 w/ Scabbard -value/price US M-6 w/ Scabbard – US M-7 w/ value/priceWest value/priceGerman Made Scabbard -value/price WW2 US M-1 Garand, scabbard, The War And Peace Show 2013 38 Spl, The war and peace show 20139mm – Czech CZ-50, The war and peace show 2013The Militaria DealersMatching #’sAce Militaria Dealer – Deactivated Czech CZ-52, Veteran Acquired, WW1 German Iron Crosses, WW1 Individual Dog Tags, WW2 Army Tank Company, WW2 Glider Pilot Wings

store 1933 holbein dagger, Africa corps, blade, Dessert rats, fallschirmjager, frog, m1 a1, matching numbers, personaized, Puma, rare daggers, Remington Mfg. -value/price US M-5 w/ Scabbard -value/price US M-6 w/ Scabbard – US M-7 w/ value/priceWest value/priceGerman Made Scabbard -value/price WW2 US M-1 Garand, scabbard, The War And Peace Show 2013 38 Spl, The war and peace show 20139mm – Czech CZ-50, The war and peace show 2013The Militaria DealersMatching #’sAce Militaria Dealer – Deactivated Czech CZ-52, Veteran Acquired, WW1 German Iron Crosses, WW1 Individual Dog Tags, WW2 Army Tank Company, WW2 Glider Pilot Wings

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