Good evening all. I am looking at this Frontkjemper badge, and know they are highly reproduced. This one looks alright to me, but would like the opinions of those who may have handled a few more than I

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Hello everybody. I am new to WWII German militaria collecting and had a question about makers marks and dates. Did any of the M31’s have a maker mark stamp only without the date? Thanks

I’m considering buying this SD Heer M42 shell which I think is an EF shell looking at the font of the lot number and the shape of the air vents. It is not in the best condition but still has quite a bit of decal remaining and most of its paint even if it’s quite dirty and rusty. The seller wants 150€ including shipping, I know we don’t do evaluations and such on this forum, but still, would you consider it a good price for the lid? If I buy it I am considering installing a matching condition liner and maybe a set of original split pins with field grey paint on them in the helmet.
Curious to hear what you all think.
Luis

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Bought this,came from vet auction,look good?I needed a strap for my luft m40,its a little dry but need to condition it,what to use on it?

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To me the frog looks a bit new and the bayonet looks a bit polished, along with the scabbard. But the price isn’t too objectionable. I meant WKC

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Hello all. this ha always been one of my favorite WWII camouflage helmets. British produced Brodie helmet with 34th Division Engineer insignia. Missing the chinstrap, but I can overlook that. Thank you for looking, Mike

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75 years ago June 6, 1944 this fixed loop, M1 helmet and bolo knife made their way to Utah Beach, on LCT(A)2454 providing fire support for the second wave at Uncle Red Beach, where they received damage from German shell fire, but remained operational. They returned to the transport area and then got underway to the Tare Green Sector, 3rd wave, and successfully beached and disgorged their 3 tanks under fire at 0710. It was one of two operational LCT(A)’s that remained out of the original eight that started the day. These items belonged to U.S. Navy Lt. J.L. P*r*i*c*e. The photo’s are copies of the original’s and show the Lieutenant wearing the items shortly after D-Day in Normandy.

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Click to view the auction article

Click to view the auction article