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Original Wartime Signature on a Wartime Photo of Paul Klatt. Generalleutnant Paul Klatt (06.12.1896 † 03.07.1973) earned the Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes on January 4, 1943 as Oberst und Kommandeur of the Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 138 of the 3. Gebirgs-Division and the Eichenlaub on December 26, 1944 as Generalleutnant und Kommandeur of the 3. Gebirgs-Division. Postcardsize. Condition as seen.

Original Waffen-SS Flemish locally produced Officer’s Bullion sleeve eagle in beautifuly condition! Condition as seen.

Original Gestellungsbefehl für die “Vrijwilligers-Legioen Nederland” of the “Vrijwilligers Legioen Nederland”. He had to go to the Dierentuin in Den Haag in September 1942! Condition as seen.

Original Gestellungsbefehl zur Waffen-SS of the Ersatzkommando Niederlande from “Den Haag, the 24th of August 1944”. He had to go to the SS-Ausbildungslage Avegoor/Niederlande in Ellekom b/ Dieren. Condition as seen.

Original Dachau Waffen-SS “Langemarck” Collar tab to be worn by the soldiers of the 27. SS-Freiwilligen-Grenadier-Division “Langemarck” (flämische Nr.1). Collar tab features a light-brown colored buckram backing. Condition as seen.

Original rare Dutch waffen-SS recruitment booklet “Volg de roepstem van eer en geweten!”.  Complete and in nice condition!

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Gordon Mac Gollob. Oberst Gordon Gollob (16.06.1912 in Wien † 07.09.1987 in Sullingen) earned the Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes on September 18, 1941 as Hauptmann und Kommandeur of the II. Gruppe/ Jagdgeschwader 3 “Udet” (after 42 aerial victories). Awarded the Eichenlaub on October 26, 1941 as Hauptmann und Kommandeur of the II. Gruppe/ Jagdgeschwader 3 “Udet” for 85 aerial victories, the Schwertern on June 23, 1942 as Hauptmann und Führer of the Jagdgeschwader 77 after achieving 107 aerial victories and the Brillanten on August 30, 1942 as as Major und Kommodore of the Jagdgeschwader 77 “Herz As” after achieving 150 aerial victories. He also earned Gemeinsames Flugzeugfuhrer-Beobachter Abzeichen mit Brillianten.

Read more about Gordon Gollob (Wikipedia).

Original feldpost letter of a Flemish Waffen-SS Easternfront Volunteer, written in Graz, 1943. Condition as seen.

Original Waffen-SS 1. SS-Panzer-Divison “LSSAH” photo lot. One of the photos Sepp Dietrich is to be seen. Top photo as well with the Schellenbaum being paraded in the Musikzug of the LSSAH.

Original Studiopotrait of a soldier wearing his freshly awarded EK2. Postcardsize.

Original Stunning Studioportrait of a Waffen-SS soldier wearing a Totenkopf Collar tab and still a SS-VT overseas cap! Postcardsize.

Original Stunning Technische Nothilfe studioportrait! Postcardsize.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Otto Ernst Remer. Generalmajor Otto Ernst Remer (18.08.1912 † 04.10.1997) earned the Ritterkreuz on May 18, 1943 as Major und Kommandeur of I. Bataillon/ Grenadier-Regiment “Grossdeutschland” and the Eichenlaub on November 12, 1943 as Major und Kommandeur of I. Bataillon/ Grenadier-Regiment “Grossdeutschland”. He played a major role in stopping the 20 July plot in 1944 against Adolf Hitler. Smaller size.

Original British medal bar and document set of J.S. Wakelin (935579), who served with the 1st Regiment Royal Horse Artillery and was Wounded in Action on July 22, 1942 at El Alamein in North Africa.

The set contains the 1939-1945 Star, the Africa Star, the Italy Star, the Defence Medal and the War Medal 1939-1945 with release book.

Original British medal bar and document set of Sergeant Thomas Jones (996798), who served with the 81st Field Regiment Royal Artillery of the 53rd Welsh Division that landed at Arromaches in Normandy on June 7, 1944. Equipped with 25 pounder field guns.

The set contains the 1939-1945 Star, the France and Germany Star, the Defence Medal and the War Medal 1939-1945 with service book and others papers.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Kurt Sametreiter. SS-Untersturmführer Kurt Sametreiter (09.04.1922 † 28.01.2017) earned the Ritterkreuz on July 31, 1943 as SS-Oberscharführer und Zugführer in the 1. Kompanie/ SS-Panzerjäger-Abteilung 1 “LSSAH” of the 1. SS-Panzer-Division “LSSAH”.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Max Wünsche. SS-Standartenführer Max Wünsche (20.04.1914 † 17.04.1995) earned the Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes on February 28, 1943 as SS-Obersturmbannführer und Kommandeur of the Stab der I./ SS-Panzer-Regiment 1 of the 1. SS-Panzer-Division “LSSAH” and the Eichenlaub on August 11, 1944 as SS-Obersturmbannführer und Komanndeur of the SS-Panzer-Regiment 12 of the 12. SS-Panzer-Division “Hitlerjugend”. Size: 20x25cm.

Max Wünsche was born on 20 April 1914 in Kittlitz. In July 1933 Wünsche joined the SS. In 1935, he graduated from SS-Junkerschule at Bad Tölz and was promoted to Untersturmführer. Wünsche was then posted to the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (LSSAH) as a platoon leader. In October 1938, Wünsche was assigned as an orderly officer for Hitler. In that role, Wünsche joined the Führerbegleitkommando (the SS bodyguard unit), which provided personal security for Hitler. In January 1940 he was again posted to the LSSAH, as a platoon commander in a motorcycle company under the command of Kurt Meyer, for the invasion of the Netherlands and the Battle of France. In December 1940 he became an adjutant to Sepp Dietrich during the invasion of the Balkans (Operation Marita) and the invasion of the Soviet Union (Operation Barbarossa). In February 1942 Wünsche was given the command of the LSSAH Sturmgeschütz (assault gun) battalion. In 1942 Wünsche completed the General Staff training course at the Staff College in Germany and was promoted to Sturmbannführer. In September 1942 he was posted to the LSSAH and resumed command of the Sturmgeschütz battalion; in October he assumed command of a battalion in a panzer regiment of LSSAH. His battalion’s first action was at Kharkov in 1943. On 25 February 1943 Wünsche’s battalion went into action against a defensive position manned by the Soviet 350th Rifle Division. Supported by artillery and a company of SS grenadiers, Wünsche’s battalion attacked and overran the Soviet front lines. Wünsche’s assault would lead to the destruction of 47 artillery pieces and anti-tank guns. For his actions during the battles for Kharkov, Wünsche was awarded the German Cross in Gold and later the Knight’s Cross, both in February 1943. In June 1943, Wünsche was transferred to a new division forming in France, 12th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend, to take command of the 12th SS Panzer Regiment. On 6 June 1944, the Allies landed in Normandy (Operation Overlord) and the division was committed to action on 7 June. The division was later trapped in the Falaise pocket, where on the night of 20 August, Wünsche escaped on foot. He was wounded and taken prisoner by British soldiers. Wünsche spent the rest of the war as a prisoner of war in camp 165 at Caithness, Scotland, a special camp for high-ranking German officers. In 1948 Wünsche was released and returned to Germany. He died in 1995.

Read more on Max Wünsche (Wikipedia)

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Alfred Czech (Alfred Zech). Alfred Czech (12.10.1932 † 13.06.2011) earned the Eisernes Kreuz 2. Klasse in April 1945. Condition as seen. Postcardsize.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Remi Schrijnen. SS-Unterscharführer Remi Schrijnen (24.12.1921 † 27.07.2006) earned the Ritterkreuz on September 21, 1944 as SS-Sturmmann und Richtschütze in the 6. Kompanie/ 6. SS-Freiwilligen-Sturmbrigade “Langemarck”. Condition as seen.

Knight’s Cross: “On 29.07.1944 Schrijnen was serving as the crew of a Pak 40 in the middle of a major Soviet tank/infantry attack. His position was hit by a heavy artillery barrage, with several rounds impacting just 10 metres behind the gun. Schrijnen was hit by several shell splinters, but the four other crewman all became casualties. Under the weight of the Soviet attack the order was given to withdraw. Schrijnen however disobeyed the order and remained behind to cover his comrades. Despite being wounded, exhausted and vastly outnumbered he was still able to knock out 4 T-34s and 3 IS-2s before his gun was destroyed. Later, counterattacking German forces found Schrijnen unconscious on the battlefield. He would receive the Knight’s Cross for his actions this day as well as for prior successes as an anti-tank gunner.”

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Heinz Jürgens. SS-Hauptsturmführer Heinz Jürgens (21.03.1917 † 07.07.2008) earned the Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes on May 9, 1945 as SS-Hauptsturmführer und Kommandeur of the SS-Polizei-Panzeraufklärungs-Abteilung 4 of the 4. SS-Polizei-Panzergrenadier-Division. Condition as seen. Smaller size.

Original Scarce Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Kurt-Peter Müller. SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der Waffen-SS Kurt-Peter Müller (10.03.1894 in Offenburg † 11.02.1993 in Pfullingen) served with the SS-Verfügungsdivision,  7. SS-Freiwilligen-Gebirgs-Division “Prinz Eugen” and V. SS-Freiwilligen-Gebirgskorps. Condition as seen. Smaller size.

Original Scarce Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Heinz Werner. SS-Sturmbannführer Heinz Werner (02.12.1917 † 08.08.1978) earned the Ritterkreuz on April 21, 1944 as SS-Hauptsturmführer und Kommandeur of the III. Bataillon/ SS-Panzer-Grenadier-Regiment 4 “Der Führer” and the Eichenlaub on May 6, 1945 as SS-Sturmbannführer und Kommandeur of the III. Bataillon/ SS-Panzer-Grenadier-Regiment 4 “Der Führer” of the 2. SS-Panzer-Division “Das Reich“. Condition as seen. Smaller size.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Karl Ullrich. SS-Oberführer Karl Ullrich (01.12.1910 † 08.05.1996) earned the Ritterkreuz on February 19, 1942 as SS-Sturmbannführer und Kommandeur of the SS-Pionier-Bataillon “Totenkopf” and the Eichenlaub on May 14, 1944 as SS-Obersturmbannführer und Kommandeur of the SS-Panzer-Grenadier-Regiment 6 “Theodor Eicke” of the 3. SS-Panzer-Division “Totenkopf“. Last commander of the 5. SS-Panzer-Division “Wiking”. Smaller size.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Paul “Papa” Hausser. SS-Oberst-Gruppenführer und Generaloberst der Waffen-SS Paul Hausser (07.10.1880 † 21.12.1972) earned the Ritterkreuz on August 8, 1943 as SS-Gruppenführer und Kommandeur of the SS-Division “Das Reich”, the Eichenlaub on July 28, 1943 as SS-Obergruppenführer und Kommandierender General of the II. SS-Panzer-Korps of the 2. SS-Panzer-Division “Das Reich” and Schwertern on August 26, 1944 as SS-Oberst-Gruppenführer und Oberbefehlshaber of the 7. Armee for achievements during the Battle of Normandy. Postcardsize. Condition as seen.

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Paul Senghas. SS-Hauptsturmführer Paul Senghas (31.01.1916 † 06.11.1996) earned the Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes on December 11, 1944 as SS-Obersturmführer und Führer of the I. Abteilung/ SS-Panzer-Regiment 5 of the 5. SS-Panzer-Division “Wiking”. Condition as seen. Postcardsize.

“On the 18.08.1944 the enemy advanced towards the Warsaw-Radzymin-Wyszkow road with massive forces and strong air support. At the time the 5. SS-Panzer-Division ‘Wiking’ was located along the general line Roszcep-Trojany-Debynki. At the time SS-Obersturmführer Senghas stood as the leader of the Stabskompanie along with the supply units of the I./SS-Panzer-Regiment 5 in Zazdroso (1.5 km east of Niegow).

At 11:00 he received a message which reported the Russians as having broken through in battalion strength to a point 1 km east of the railway embankment. A wide gap existed towards the left neighbour, and there was the danger that the Russians would block the main road and thrust into the left flank of the Division. Recognizing this danger, Senghas made the decision to engage the enemy with the handful of men in the supply units at hand (despite their lack of heavy infantry weapons) and bring the Russians to a halt.

Going into position at the railway embankment, he let the Russians approach to within very close range and then smashed their attack. Reinforcements could not be brought up, and so Senghas defended with his handful of men for the remainder of that day and also the two following days, fighting off strong enemy attacks with only rifles, sub-machine guns and close combat weapons. During this time 2 Panzer IVs, which had been in the repair shop and were only conditionally operational, were brought into the fight. 2 Sherman tanks and 1 T-34 were destroyed immediately after they appeared. The Russians took heavy losses in men and ceased their attacks.

By his own initiative and personal devotion to duty, Senghas thus brought the 3 days of close combat to a conclusion. An enemy breakthrough was prevented and the danger to the left flank of the Division removed. Senghas is one of the oldest Eastern front combat veterans, who has mastered many critical situations through swift decisiveness and bold action while ruthlessly demanding the utmost of himself.”

Original Postwar Signature on a Postwar Photo of Heinrich Debus. SS-Hauptsturmführer Heinrich Debus (30.06.1921 † 05.03.1996) earned the Ritterkreuz on May 4, 1944 as SS-Obersturmführer und Führer of the SS-Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung 5 of the 5. SS-Panzer-Division “Wiking”.