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
Luger P08
The Russian Empire. Medal “In Memory of the Tsar” Emperor Nicholas I “Those Who Served Him Faithfully” 1825–1855.
It was established on April 30, 1896, in memory of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Emperor Nicholas I. The bronze medal was awarded to all lower ranks who were in active service during the reign of Emperor Nicholas I.
More than 220,000 bronze medals were minted at the St. Petersburg Mint.
The Russian Empire. Medal “In Memory of the Tsar” Emperor Nicholas I “Those Who Served Him Faithfully” 1825–1855.
It was established on April 30, 1896, in memory of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Emperor Nicholas I. The bronze medal was awarded to all lower ranks who were in active service during the reign of Emperor Nicholas I.
More than 220,000 bronze medals were minted at the St. Petersburg Mint.
The Russian Empire. Medal “In Memory of the Tsar” Emperor Nicholas I “Those Who Served Him Faithfully” 1825–1855.
It was established on April 30, 1896, in memory of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Emperor Nicholas I. The bronze medal was awarded to all lower ranks who were in active service during the reign of Emperor Nicholas I.
More than 220,000 bronze medals were minted at the St. Petersburg Mint.
Russian Empire. Medal "In Memory of the Russo-Turkish (Türkei) War of 1877-1878." It was established on April 17, 1878. The medal was made of three types: silver, light bronze and dark bronze.
The price of each medal is indicated in sub-clauses (1. 2. 3. ... )
1.Silver 84 samples. Private production, the name of the master "DO" - Dmitry Osipov, Size 25.73 mm. Weight 7.6 grams. - 590 euros.
2.State check. Silver. Diameter 26.35 mm. Weight 12.9 grams. - 490 euros.
3.State check. Silver. Diameter 26.25 mm. Weight 12.5 grams. - 490 euros.
4. Dark bronze. Diameter 26.53 mm, weight 13.6 grams. - 190 euros
Russian Empire. Medal “In Commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of the Reign of the House of Romanov.” 1613-1913 Native collection. Original mount and ribbon.
Coins of the Republic of Estonia of the period 1920-40.
No. 1.2 - "1 krona" - an anniversary coin dedicated to singing holidays in Estonia - 250 euros.
No. 3 - "2 kroons" - an anniversary coin, in memory of the 300th anniversary of the University of Tartu - 190 euros.
Russian Empire. Sword of a high‑ranking naval official. Zlatoust, 1866. Belonged to Theodor Lang, governor of the Turku and Pori district (Grand Duchy of Finland).
The grip is cast, gilded, intertwined with brass wire, and decorated with a relief ornament. The shield is pierced and features the state eagle. The lanyard is made of twisted silver braid with a naval department insignia. The blade is straight, with a rectangular cross‑section, and tapering to a point at the end. The scabbard is made of wood and covered with leather.
The Russian Empire. Details of the two‑cornered hat (bicorne) of a high‑ranking official (not lower than an admiral) in the naval department, model 1855. A twisted admiral’s button with a uniform naval button attached to a pressed embroidered officer’s cockade.
Germany. The period of the Second World War. Holster for automatic pistol system Walther P38 (Walther P38). 1943. The stamp of military acceptance WaA 392 (Wafenamt) and the manufacturer's abbreviation CWW - Carl Weiss Lederwarenfabrik.
The Russian Empire. Militia cross — a cockade for headwear, from the reign of Emperor Alexander III (1881-1894). A rare, early version with the inscription “For Faith and Tsar”.
the USSR. Tableware of the GUVS NKVD (Main Directorate of Military Supply of the People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs)
The price is indicated per unit.
USSR. Medal “For the Development of Mineral Resources and the Development of the Oil and Gas Complex of Western Siberia.”
The medal was established by a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated July 28, 1978.
The medal “For the development of the subsoil and the development of the oil and gas complex of Western Siberia” is awarded to active participants in the development of the subsoil and the development of the oil and gas complex of Western Siberia for their dedicated work in the identification, exploration and development of oil and gas fields, production and industrial processing of oil and gas, construction of industrial and residential and civil facilities, highways, energy supply, transport and other services for the production of the oil and gas complex, as well as employees of scientific research and design organizations, institutions and organizations of the non-industrial sector, party, Soviet, trade union and Komsomol bodies located on the territory of the oil and gas complex, who have contributed to its development with their conscientious work.
The medal is awarded to workers and employees who have worked in the oil and gas sector of Western Siberia for at least three years.
Approximately 25,000 people were awarded the medal.
The Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic as part of the USSR. Badge of the rural head (Kulavolinik). No. 6261. Manufactured at the Tallinn Jewelry Factory.
Russian Empire. Flask glass soldier, marching, release after 1914. Used during the First World War.
Photo informative. There can be various color options (white, light green, chemeo green, brown glass).
The price fron 1 flask is indicated.
The Russian Empire. A knapsack (army backpack) 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.
A uniquely rare item of army life.
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.
The price indicated is for ONE badge!