Russian Empire. Sign for the lower ranks "For excellent shooting from rifles." Alexander II of May 10 (May 22), 1879, announced in the order of the military department - "On the establishment of a special metal sign for wearing on the right side of the chest to encourage excellent shooters of all parts of the infantry and cavalry and their external distinction." Until 1909 he had one degree. It was made of bronze and was a round disc with embossed circles in the form of a target, with an inscription around the circumference “for excellent shooting” and two crossed rifles (Berdan) later Mosin, superimposed on a target. The highest decree of Nicholas II of August 6 (August 19), 1909, three degrees of this sign were introduced.
Germany. Magazine for the Walther pistol of various modifications and release periods.
All stores on WW2 are stamped with the military acceptance stamp of the 3rd Reich (WaA) and the manufacturer's code. 9mm parabellum
1.Walther P38 WWII with waffenamt (WaA) - 170 euros. 2.Walther P38 of the post-war period - 70 euros. 3.Walther P1 produced by GDR - 50 euros.
Walther PP 7,65mm
1.Walther PP WWII - 120 euros 2.Walther PP WWII - 120 euros 3.Walther PP WWII - 120 euros 4.Walther P 04 - 50 euros 5.Walther PP post-war - 70 (temporarily not) 6.Walther PP post-war with extension cord - 70 (temporarily not available)
Walther PPK 7,65 mm
1.Walther PPK WWII - 120 euros. 2.Walther PPK post-war issue - 70 euros. 3.Walther PPK post-war with extension cord - 90 euros (sold )
4. Walther PPK Manurhin (post- war issue) - 60 euro.
Germany. Magazines for various pistols manufactured by the Mauser arms company.
The charging bar for 10 rounds of Mauser K96 - 30 euros.
1.Pistol Mauser HSc 7.65mm 8 charging - 150 euros.
2.Automatic pistol Mauser M712 7.63mm 10 charging - 390 euros.
3.Automatic pistol Mauser M712 7.63mm 20 charger (new made) - 190 euros.
4.Automatic pistol Mauser M712 7.63mm 20 charging - 390 euros
5.Mauser pistol M.1914/34 7.65 mm 8 charger - 70 euros.
Magazins for Walther PP, PPK, Manurkhin (The French copy of guns Walter) P38, P38/P1.
The price for one
Walther PP army WWII - 120 eur
Walther PP civil (black, it is brown. a heel) - 50 euros
Walther PPK army WWII- 120 euros
Walther PPK civil (black, it is brown. a heel) - 50 euros
Manurhin PP, PPK civil (brown) - 40 euros
Walther P.38 army WWII - 120 euros (by WaA)
Walther P.38/P.1 - 40 euros
Germany, details to the Mauser of C96 (K96) gun and various modifications (m1920 "bolo", m712 a schnellfeuer)
M712
(33) Whisperers -130euro - sold
2. (9,40,41) Translator of fire -280euro - sold
3. (18) Bar (Sear arm)- 130euro
4. (34) Disconnector - 150euro
5,(24) Sear spring & hammer pivor -150euro - soldGermany. The Second World War. Magazines for the Schmeisser MP 38/40 and MP41 submachine guns. All magazines have 32 charges for the 9*19 Parabellum 08 cartridge with the manufacturer's code and waffenamt (WaA).
MP41 - 250 euros (3 pieces available).
MP38/40 - 190 euros (in stock).
Germany. The bayonet was made in the image and likeness of the short bayonet of the 1898 model (kS98) to the Mauser rifle of the 1898 model. It was purchased by the military with personal funds for wearing off-duty uniforms. Made by the famous Solingen company - Eickhorn. One-sided etching on the blade with the inscription in German "In memory of the service" and a stylistic image of imperial eagles with a swastika. A Shark's Fang-type blade. The cheeks of the handle are plastic. The scabbard is metal.
Magazines for Luger Parabellum P-08 pistols of different periods of operation.
All magazins of WW2 with the stamp of military acceptance of the 3rd Reich (WaA) and the manufacturer's code
Variants from "a" to "e" - civil turnover
The German Empire. The pommel of the standard or banner of one of the regiments of the Kaiser's army - the Landeswehr (Landwehr).
Russian Empire. 1916-17gg. Star of an award of St. Stanislav I of degree. Brand of the workshop "EDUARD" and letter "K". Meets much less often than in "silver". Since 1906, the Edward factory began to supply the Order to Chapter. The workshop was a family enterprise, it was founded by E. Ditwald, after his death, his wife and son became the head of the factory. The establishment of the Order of St. Stanislav occurred in 07.05.1765. The initiator of this event was the King of Poland Stanislav August Poniatowski. Until 1831 it was the state award of Poland. After that, like the rest of the Polish orders, he was ranked among the system of awards of Russia.
Russian Empire. Early 20th century. Badge of the Order of St. Stanislav 3rd degree of the workshop of the company "Edward." On the reverse of the upper blade of the cross, the name of the master "VD" is Vera Ditwald. On the ear is a test stamp of gold products until 1908 "56 and a woman's head in a kokoshnik."
The Russian Empire. Order of St. Stanislaus, 3rd degree. On the reverse of the lower beam, the mark of the master "IK" is Johann Keibel, on the upper beam the state coat of arms is an eagle (issue of orders from the chapter). On the ear is the stamp "coat of arms of St. Petersburg ", and "56". Excellent preservation!
The Russian Empire. 1882-1898. Badge of the Order of St. Anna, 1st degree in gold. Capital sample. On the reverse of the eyelet there is an assay stamp of 56 samples and the coat of arms of St. Petersburg. On the upper beam there is a stamp in the form of a state eagle. On the lower beam, the brand "AK" is Albert Keibel's workshop. There is a brand on the pendant - the head of a woman in a cocoanut.Imperial
Order of St. Anna was established back in 1735 as a dynastic award of the Duchy of Holstein (Holstein. or Holstein (Holstein, Lat. Holsatia— is a former duchy in Northern Germany, between the Eider, the Elbe, the Grass, the German and Baltic Seas). It appeared much later in the state system of awards of Russia. This happened in 1797 by the decision of Emperor Paul I. The Order encouraged officials and military personnel of almost all ranks.The cross was worn on the chest on the ribbon of the Order of St. Anna. (red with yellow border)
St Anna's award of the 1 degree
The Russian Empire. A knapsack for lower ranks and non-commissioned officers of artillery and engineering troops of the 1899 model. It was intended to carry an inviolable or expendable supply of food, with which the troops could do without a wagon train for several days.
The Russian Empire. The beginning of the 20th century. The badge of the Order of St. Stanislaus, 3rd class of the workshop of the company "Eduard" with swords, for military services. On the reverse of the upper blade of the cross there is a stamp issued from the chapter (eagle), on the lower blade of the cross there is an expanded stamp of the workshop "Eduard". On the ear is an assay stamp of gold products "56 and a woman's head in a cocoon." On the earring and sword there is an assay stamp "a woman's head in a cocoon".
The Russian Empire. Badge of the Order of St. Anne, 3rd degree in gold, with swords. The end of the 19th- the beginning of the 20th century. (before 1908). On the lower beam is the stamp of the workshop of A.Keibel, the supplier of the Imperial Court "AK", on the upper one is the coat of arms of the Russian Empire, on the ear is an oval assay stamp of gold "56" with a female head.
The Imperial Order of St. Anna was established back in 1735 as a dynastic award of the Duchy of Holstein (Holstein. or Holstein is a former duchy in Northern Germany, between the Eider, Elbe, Grass, German and Baltic Seas). It appeared much later in the Russian state system of awards. This happened in 1797 by the decision of Emperor Paul I. The Order encouraged officials and military personnel of almost all ranks.