Militaria auctions
A Model 24 bayonet manufactured by Zakłady Towarzystwa Fabryki Motorów “Perkun” S.A. Markings and serial numbers are visibleon the blade and at the hilt. The pommel bears a rare model designation in a vertical orientation. The bayonet lock and scabbard clamp are in working order.
An Insurrection Eagle, handcrafted by an engraver from the Home Army’s “Śródmieście” unit in 1944. The eagle is from the collection of Wincenty Gawron.The eagle on display comes from the collection of Wincenty Gawron (1913–1991)—a Polish visual artist, soldier in the September Campaign, member of the Union of Armed Struggle (ZWZ), escapee from Auschwitz concentration camp, and sol...
A distinctive weapon of the Polish Army from the interwar period. The sabre’s tang is covered with calfskin, with the grooves filled with double-braided brass wire. An officer’s version with a brass hilt. Signed: A.MANN / WARSAW 1936-model scabbard, without metal cover. Overall length: 90 cm. Blade length: 77 cm. Sheath length: 82 cm.
Model 22 bayonet manufactured by Armory No. 4 in Kraków. A variant with markings rotated 180 degrees. The blade is in very good condition. A repair mark “M” inside a square is visible on the pommel. The bayonet’s locking mechanism is functional.
Second Polish Republic Bayonet Model 29, F.B. Radom, 1939, the so-called “Mobilization” bayonet
46 EUR
F.B. Radom Model 29 bayonet, manufactured in 1939, referred to by collectors as the “mobilization” model. The manufacturer’s mark “F.B. RADOM” and the military acceptance mark “D2” in an oval are visible on the blade’s edge. On the opposite side of the blade , the national eagle and the date “1939” are visible . On the guard, a crossed-out number and the series designation ...
An Austro-Hungarian Imperial and Royal Cavalry officer's jacket, made of light blue fabric with a red collar and cuffs. The front features four flap pockets with a “swallowtail” cut, finished with red piping. The inner lining is divided into two parts: from the shoulder line to the waist, it is made of white fabric with a manufacturer’s label from Vienna, while the lower section is made ...
Model 1881 cavalry saber, known as the “Dragonka.” Military inspection marks and the manufacturer’s mark “Złatoust 1914” are visible on the blade’s edge and on the guard . The scabbard holds the saber firmly in place . Visible signs of normal wear and tear.
Dimensions: 52.5 x 82.5 mm.
Certificate of Completion from the Non-Commissioned Officers' School of the 2nd Signal Regiment in Jarosław , awarded to Roman Knobloch. A preserved group photo of the non-commissioned officers.
A Strzelecki eagle made of brass sheet, silver-plated. The two original mounting wires are still intact. This piece is in very good condition. 39.7 x 30.4 mm. References: Zawistowski, p. 396.
A distinctive weapon of the Polish Army from the interwar period. The sabre’s tang is covered with calfskin, with the grooves filled with double-braided brass wire. The blade and hilt are likely to have been nickel-plated at a later date; the scabbard shows signs of restoration. Signed: A.MANN / WARSAW Overall length: 85 cm. Blade length: 73 cm. Sheath length: 78.5 cm.
SWT40 bayonet with scabbard. Military inspection marks are visible on the blade's heel. The scabbard clamp is in good working order, and the latch is functional.
A Renault tank-shaped inkwell; Made of white metal; Complete except for the glass element; Height: 5 cm; Width: 12 cm;
An interesting set shown in the photos.
Mannlicher M95 officer's bayonet. The coat of arms of the Austro-Hungarian Empire is engraved on the cover of the hilt. The manufacturer’s markings are visible on the blade’s edge. The spring-loaded guard is marked on the reverse with the date “1915” as well as the manufacturer’s number and markings. An officer’s scabbard strap is tied to the bayonet. The scabbard clamp is in worki...
Model 33 schoolbag. Visible manufacturer's markings, military acceptance stamps, and two regimental stamps. Both cross-rib stiffening panels are intact.
A 1927-model cavalry saber, complete with scabbard and a bayonet for the Mosin rifle. The manufacturer’s mark “ZIK 1944” is visible on the blade’s tang . Military acceptance marks are visible on the crossguard, the blade’s tang, and the saber’s fittings. The lower steel scabbard fittings are characteristic of wartime production. A “red” star is visible on the hilt. The scabbard...
Model 22 ammunition pouch. Inside the flaps, the manufacturer’s mark “P.Z.U. Poznań 1931” andthe military acceptance mark “D.O.K.” are visible . The leather is moderately supple.
The Submarine Squadron was a tactical unit of the Polish Navy, part of the Fleet. It was established on April 30, 1932, pursuant to Order No. 724 of the Chief of the Navy Command, initially under the name Submarine Squadron. On September 23, 1937, the unit’s name was changed to the Submarine Squadron. Black ribbon with gold embroidery: Submarine Squadron. Length: 73 cm. Width: 3.3 cm.
The set includes medals from the period of the People's Republic of Poland, documents from the occupation period, and photographs from the Second Polish Republic.
Model 28 “Perkun” bayonet with scabbard. The manufacturer’s markings and military acceptance stamps are visible on the blade’s edge; a serial number is visible on the guard. The scabbard is marked with a serial number and the military acceptance stamp “M” within an octagon. Traces of the original paint remain. The scabbard clamp is functional; the latch is functional.
W.P. SAN. Box, Set No. 17, P.W.S.A.P. 1929. Made of wood, painted with protective paint. The lid bears the inscription “Set No. 17” and a finely painted national emblem. Signed on the inside with the stamp “P.W.S.A.P. February 1929.” Dimensions: 95x53.5x43 cm.
An eagle made of brass sheet, mounted on a post with a company-branded nut marked “Whitehead & Hoag Co. Newark, N.J.” These eagles were worn by volunteers from the U.S. and Canada on their blue capes. 33x23 mm.
Model 38 belt buckle, commonly known as the “Rembertów buckle.” Visible damage and deformation. A charming piece of a sought-after artifact. The Model 38 “Rembertówka” belt buckle is a Polish design for a military belt buckle that was introduced in the late 1930s. The name comes from Rembertów, where a military unit was stationed and tested it just before the outbreak of World War...
A Polish military identification tag, Model 1931, known as a “nieśmiertelnik,” from the period of the Second Polish Republic. An oval aluminum plate with two characteristic longitudinal holes in the center and holes allowing the tag to be bent and hung. The plate is stamped with the registration details of soldier Adolf Jankowicz and designations related to his registration assignment, in...
Model 32 gas mask, complete with bag, hose, and filter. The set is in a condition that reflects its historical context; each component bears visible markings. Visible damage and missing parts.
A nut for the Orzeł model 19, made of brass. Diameter: 15.5 mm.
A lamp from the W.P. SAN sanitary equipment set. A military serial number and the manufacturer’s mark, “Jan Serkowski S.A. 1931,” are visible on the back. The hinges are fully functional, and the glass is original.
Inside the flaps of the Model 22 ammunition pouch, the manufacturer’s mark “P.Z.U. Poznań” and the military acceptance mark “D.O.K.” are visible . The leather is moderately supple, with visible cracks.
A Luftwaffe officer's sword with its scabbard. The manufacturer's mark, "Paul Weyersberg & Co. Solingen," is visible on the blade's edge. The leather suspension strap is intact. The scabbard holds the sword securely; visible signs of natural wear.
Prussian Dreyse M1860 bayonet. The manufacturer’s mark “G. WB” and military acceptance stamps are visible on the blade’s edge. Regimental markings are visible on the guard. Fixed lock. A rare piece of a World War I-era edged weapon.
Certificate of Completion from the Non-Commissioned Officers’ School of the 25th Infantry Regiment in Piotrków, awarded to Senior Rifleman Józef Olczak. A very interesting and rare certificate design. Three glued-in photographs have been preserved .
Comes complete with a case; Condition as shown in the photos; Total length: 97.5 cm;
A set of Haller-style buttons featuring an eagle, used by the Polish Army in France during World War I. Unmarked. Dimensions: 22 mm x 16 mm.
The so-called "small Blucher"; Condition as shown in the photos; Original patina on the scabbard; Hallmarks;
A cartridge case from the wz. 35 “UR”anti-tank rifle, a rare version without markings. This item is not subject to the Weapons and Ammunition Act.
Second Polish Republic: Infantry Weapons Manual, Model 36 Grenade Launcher, 39th Infantry Regiment
12 EUR
Manual on Infantry Weapons: wz. 36 Grenade Launcher, bearing the seal of the Divisional Reserve Officer Candidate Course of the 39th Infantry Regiment.
An Austro-Hungarian M1869 saber with its scabbard. The manufacturer’s mark , “Eduard Jung, Niederl. Wien,” is visible on the blade’s fuller . The scabbard holds the saber securely. Visible signs of normal wear.
A carrying strap for Mauser rifles and carbines. The knob is intact. The leather is soft and supple.
![[SILVER] PSZnZ/Emigration Commemorative Signet Ring of the 6th Lviv Infantry Division, 5th Kresy Infantry Division](https://img1.one.bid/img/9847/3375798_1w.webp)
![[SILVER] PSZnZ/Emigration Commemorative Signet Ring of the 6th Lviv Infantry Division, 5th Kresy Infantry Division](https://img1.one.bid/img/9847/3375798_2w.webp)
A commemorative signet ring associated with the tradition of the Polish Armed Forces in the West, featuring a centrally placed cross within a shield adorned with a stylized floral ornament. On either side of the cross are two stylized eagles, referencing Polish military symbolism. Beneath one arm of the cross are a bison and the number “7,” while beneath the other are a lion and the number...
An eagle embroidered with white thread on a cloth backing in a camouflage color. Intended for Model 37 field caps. 49x39 mm.
Second Polish Republic Model 34 Telegraph Connector, Ministry of Military Affairs, Neolit, Warsaw
12 EUR
Model 34 Military Signal Connector, manufactured by Neolit in Warsaw. Visible crack.
Officer's armband, Prussia. Flexible leather. Length: 48 cm.
A Prussian cavalry saber, model M1889, with scabbard. The blade is decorated with a visible inscription indicating that it belonged to the 2nd Silesian Uhlan Regiment von Katzler. The manufacturer’s mark “W.K&C” is visible at the base of the blade . The scabbard holds the saber securely . Visible signs of normal wear and tear.
1914 Austro-Hungarian Army Officer's Shoulder Strap. Length: 50 cm.
A Model 86/93 bayonet for the Lebel rifle, as issued to the Polish Army during the interwar period. The head bears the rare model designation “FS.WZ.86-93” stampedon it. The blade is in very good condition; the guard bears stamped serial numbers and acceptance marks. The bayonet lock and sheath clamp are in working order.
A carbine most likely made during the interwar period. A crown-shaped decoration is visible on the muzzle. An interesting piece of prewar ornamentation referencing military history.
Steel blade with two fuller lines; Wooden hilt; Two brass pommels; Regimental markings on the ricasso; Total length: 63 cm;
Second Polish Republic Bayonet Model 29, F.B. Radom 1939, the so-called “Mobilization” bayonet
46 EUR
F.B. Radom Model 29 bayonet ,manufactured in 1939, referred to by collectors as the “mobilization” model. The manufacturer’s mark “F.B. RADOM” and the military acceptance mark “D2” in an oval are visible on the blade’s edge. On the opposite side of the blade, the national eagle and the date “1939” are visible . On the guard, the serial number and series designation are part...
Polish Army cavalry curry comb. The manufacturer's mark is visible but illegible. The leather strap has been reconstructed. Visible signs of corrosion.
Early-production Model 24 universal belt buckle manufactured by O.Z.M. Poznań. Visible ink stamps from the manufacturer and the Corps District Command. Flexible leather.
Model 38 F .W.A.B. canteen , 1939.
Model 24 “universal” frog clasp. On the reverse side, the manufacturer’s stamp “P.Z.U. Poznań” and the military acceptance mark “D.O.K.” in an oval are visible. The rivets on the reverse side bear the visible number “4.” Soft, supple leather.
The first Legion eagle featuring the letter “L” on the Amazon shield. The eagle was most likely produced by Władysław Miciński in Kraków in 1914. It was struck on commission from the Polish Military Quartermaster’s Office. A distinctive feature is the uneven quality of these eagles, as noted by Tomasz Zawistowski in his book—in some pieces, the space between the neck and the wings ...
An original German M34-model “Sierściuch” military knapsack, used during World War II by Wehrmacht soldiers as well as in various German units. This piece is dated 1937 and was manufactured by Eugen Huber of Munich. It comes with an additional mess kit pouch, still attached to the knapsack. The item is a complete piece of a German soldier’s personal equipment from the period preceding a...
A 75-mm shell from the Schneider Model 97 field gun. Manufactured in Skarżysko-Kamienna, with a distinctive eagle on the base. The ink markings are still visible.
A set of French-made uniform buttons. Dimensions: 4 x 21.3 mm and 6 x 15 mm.
Norwegian-style backpack, Model 22. Extensively marked, including a regimental stamp. Visible period repairs. Flexible leather components. One hook for fastening the shoulder straps to the ammunition pouches is missing.
A Canadian military global identification tag. The tag bears identification markings, including a serial number, the rank “PTE” (meaning Private), and the abbreviation “CDN” (referring to Canadian). This item is a memento associated with a soldier in the Canadian Armed Forces from World War II. Overall condition as shown in the photos.
Model 38 canteen, Światowit , Myszków, 1938.
A set of French-made uniform buttons. Dimensions: 4 x 21.3 mm and 6 x 15 mm.