This authentic World War II U.S. Army uniform set is a rare complete example, preserved with its original components for a full head-to-toe display. It includes the classic wool service jacket, two pairs of matching trousers, a dress shirt, a garrison cap, and the service cap with brass eagle insignia. What makes this set especially significant is the 5th Army shoulder patch sewn to the jacket, directly tying it to one of the most storied American field armies of the war.

The U.S. Fifth Army was activated in January 1943 under General Mark W. Clark and played a decisive role in the Italian Campaign. Soldiers of the Fifth Army fought in major battles including Salerno, Monte Cassino, Anzio, and the liberation of Rome, enduring some of the most grueling combat conditions of the European theater. Wearing this patch meant serving on the front lines of history, pushing through difficult terrain and facing fierce resistance in one of the Allies’ most critical campaigns.

This set is complete with brass “U.S.” and branch collar discs, eagle-embossed buttons, and original WWII tailoring. The wool fabric is well-preserved for its age, with expected light wear but no major damage, making it both collectible and display-ready. Together, the jacket, trousers, shirt, and caps create an authentic representation of a WWII American soldier’s dress uniform, offering a rare opportunity to own a unified grouping rather than individual pieces.

Uniforms tied to specific units always carry greater historical importance, and the Fifth Army patch elevates this set as both a collectible and a conversation piece. For collectors, museums, or anyone passionate about preserving WWII history, this is a powerful addition that embodies the service and sacrifice of the Greatest Generation.

This striking framed collection brings together authentic relics of the American Civil War, highlighted by a Confederate States of America oval belt plate with bugle motif, crossed artillery cannons insignia, CSA uniform buttons, and recovered firearm parts. Each piece tells a story of the Confederate soldier’s life in the field, from the artillery branch symbol to the corroded pistol barrel and grip.

Beautifully displayed on rich red velvet with a solid oak frame, this collection is ready to hang and makes a bold statement for Civil War history enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Whether displayed in a study, library, or collection room, this one-of-a-kind set preserves pieces of 19th-century American history in an eye-catching presentation.

This striking World War II–era postage stamp was issued in 1943 under the Deutsches Reich to mark Adolf Hitler’s birthday on April 20th, a date heavily emphasized in Nazi propaganda. The design presents a profile portrait of Hitler encircled by a laurel wreath, flanked on one side by the fasces with a swastika and on the other by a sword entwined with oak leaves, both symbols of authority and military might. The denomination of 8+22 pfennig reflects the wartime surcharge system, where additional funds were directed toward the war effort.

Beautifully printed in deep blue tones, the stamp carries the inscription “Deutsches Reich” along with the commemorative date “20. April 1943.” This example remains in unused condition, with sharp perforations and strong detail, making it a collectible piece of historical significance. While unsettling in its origins, philatelists and historians alike value these wartime issues as reminders of the powerful role of propaganda during the Third Reich.

This striking block of four German Dienstmarke (official service) stamps hails from the WWII era, produced under the Third Reich between 1934 and 1945. Bearing the bold red background and the oak-leaf wreath encircling the swastika, these 8 pfennig stamps were issued exclusively for government and administrative use within Nazi Germany.

Unlike standard postage, Dienstmarke stamps were reserved for official offices, making surviving multiples like this block of four especially collectible. Crisp edges, intact perforations, and strong color preservation add to the appeal, with the bold Gothic script “Deutsches Reich” prominently anchoring each stamp.

Presented together as an unbroken block, this set is both a historical artifact and a significant philatelic piece, encapsulating the stark design and propaganda-driven iconography of the era. For WWII collectors, German history enthusiasts, or philatelists of service issues, this block offers an evocative and authentic piece of wartime postal history.

This Luftwaffe Pilot Badge from the WWII era was awarded to aviators of the German Air Force upon the successful completion of their flight training and examinations. More than just a decoration, it was a symbol of both prestige and competence, marking the wearer as a fully qualified Luftwaffe pilot.

The badge was traditionally worn on the left breast of the uniform, signifying the aviator’s distinguished status within the ranks. Variations of the pilot badge existed throughout the war, with subtle differences in materials, finishes, and construction depending on the maker and the year of issue.

Collectors especially value original examples, which typically feature an eagle in flight surrounded by a detailed wreath of oak leaves. In some cases, surviving badges have had their swastikas removed in the post-war years, leaving behind a historically significant but more display-appropriate piece.

Measuring approximately 4.5 inches across, this badge is an enduring relic of aviation history and the elite status of Luftwaffe pilots during WWII. For collectors of military memorabilia, particularly German Air Force artifacts, this represents a significant and desirable addition.

This original Iron Cross 2nd Class from World War I is a historic German military decoration, first established in 1813 by King Frederick William III of Prussia to honor acts of bravery in battle. Reinstated for later conflicts, this particular example dates to 1914, under the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II.

The medal features the classic black iron core with silver frame, the crowned “W” monogram for Wilhelm II, and the date “1914” at the base. The reverse side bears the royal cypher “FW” for Frederick William III and the founding date “1813,” marking the origin of the award. The original black and white combat ribbon is still attached, a symbol of valor worn proudly by German soldiers who earned it.

Measuring approximately 2” across, this piece carries both historical and collector significance. The Iron Cross was one of the most recognized awards of the German Empire, given for acts of bravery in the face of the enemy, with the 2nd Class awarded for a single distinguished act.

A genuine artifact of World War I military history, this Iron Cross remains a highly sought-after collectible for historians, enthusiasts, and militaria collectors alike.

This is an authentic Winterhilfswerk (WHW) donor badge from the 1934–1935 winter relief campaign in Germany. Cast in gilt metal, the badge features the iconic eagle with outstretched wings above a circular emblem inscribed “WHW 1934–35.” At its center is a decorative glass cabochon inset, a detail that distinguishes this example from the simpler stamped tin badges of the same era.

The inset is symbolic as well as decorative, evoking the winter theme of the relief drive—its white tone with a warm amber spot suggesting the contrast of snow and fire, cold and warmth, which was central to the Winterhilfswerk’s seasonal campaigns. Badges with glass or enamel inserts were considered higher-quality donor pieces and are today among the more sought-after WHW issues.

The reverse retains its period safety-pin style clasp, typical of WHW production. Now nearly ninety years old, this badge remains a tangible artifact of the early Third Reich years and one of the earlier WHW campaigns.

Because of its combination of early date, eagle motif, and distinctive glass inset, this piece stands out as a desirable collectible for serious militaria enthusiasts and WHW badge specialists.

This badge is offered as a historical collectible only, intended for study and preservation.

Presented here is an original Winterhilfswerk (WHW) badge issued during the 1934–1935 winter relief campaign in Germany. The badge is cast in gilt metal and features the eagle with outstretched wings perched above a circular emblem inscribed “WHW 1934–35.” At the center sits a red glass cabochon inset, a distinctive variation that makes this badge particularly collectible compared to standard tin examples.

The reverse shows the original period safety-pin style clasp, and the metal has developed age-consistent patina, underscoring its authenticity. WHW badges of this type were distributed as tokens to donors, with higher-quality versions—such as this glass-inset example—reserved for special issues.

Today, WHW badges remain a cornerstone for collectors of European militaria and historical artifacts. The combination of its early date, eagle design, and red glass insert makes this example a desirable addition to any WHW or WWII-era collection.

This badge is offered strictly as a historical collectible, intended for study and preservation.