Medals, Badges & Awards

Original RADwJ Erinnerungsbrosche (commemorative brooch) for the Reichsarbeitsdienst der weiblichen Jugend. Manufactured in zinc with detailed silvered finish and complete functional pin assembly to the reverse.

The brooch features an attractive ornate oval design with central swastika and wheat motif. Reverse is marked with the Assmann “A” logo for Assmann & Söhne. The piece retains strong detailing together with an appealing untouched wartime appearance and natural age patina.

A scarce and visually attractive original commemorative brooch connected to the female Reich Labour Service, considerably rarer than standard RADwJ membership badges.

Condition as seen.

Original RADwJ (Reichsarbeitsdienst der weiblichen Jugend) Kriegshilfsdienst insignia badge. Constructed in zinc with darkened wartime finish and complete needle setup to the reverse.

The Kriegshilfsdienst (“War Auxiliary Service”) was introduced during the later war years when female members of the Reich Labour Service were increasingly assigned to support duties connected to the German war effort. These included administrative work, communications, logistics, air raid assistance, and other auxiliary wartime functions. Badges such as this formed part of the organizational insignia worn by members attached to these wartime service branches.

This example retains a very attractive untouched appearance with clear detail to the wheat wreath, swastika, and RADwJ banner. The reverse remains complete and uncleaned, showing honest period wear and age patina. The zinc construction and darkened finish are fully consistent with late wartime production.

A desirable and increasingly harder to find original wartime female Reich Labour Service insignia, ideal for collectors of RAD, Kriegshilfsdienst, political insignia, or Third Reich organizational badges.

Condition as seen.

Original WWII German Verwundetenabzeichen in Silber (Wound Badge in Silver), manufactured in zinc and maker marked “107” on the reverse for Carl Wild, Hamburg.

This example retains a very attractive appearance with a pleasing naturally aged patina and a substantial amount of its original silver finish still present, particularly on the helmet, wreath, and crossed swords. The badge shows strong detailing throughout and remains a visually appealing piece.

The reverse setup is fully intact with its original hinge, pin, and catch assembly. The maker mark “107” is clearly visible beneath the hinge.

The Silver Grade Wound Badge was awarded to German servicemen wounded three or four times in combat, or for more severe injuries sustained during active military service.

A solid original wartime example by a desirable maker, featuring excellent overall character and finish retention.

Condition exactly as shown in the photographs.

Original WWII German Deutsches Rotes Kreuz (DRK) membership / helper badge featuring the classic red cross design surrounded by the inscription: “Deutsches Rotes Kreuz Helferin”

The badge is manufactured in attractive tombak construction with multi-colored enamel finish and retains its original functional pin assembly to the reverse. Reverse is marked: “GES. GESCH.” for Gesetzlich Geschützt (legally protected design).

The front displays excellent period character with strong original enamel finish to the red, white, and black sections, while the reverse shows untouched age patina consistent with wartime wear and age.

Badges of this type were worn by female DRK nursing and medical auxiliaries who assisted with hospital care, wounded transport, civilian emergency aid, and wartime medical support during the Second World War.

A highly displayable and authentic wartime German Red Cross auxiliary badge with strong visual appeal and excellent collector value.

Condition exactly as shown in the photographs.

Original WWII German Deutsches Rotes Kreuz (DRK) badge for a Schwesterhelferin (female Red Cross auxiliary/helper), featuring the classic red enamel cross surrounded by the inscription:

“Deutsches Rotes Kreuz Schwesterhelferin”

The badge is constructed from zinc with a silvered finish and retains its original painted red, white, and black details, rather than enamel. Reverse is complete with functional pin setup and marked:

“GES. GESCH.”

together with the desirable “GB” maker’s logo for Gustav Brehmer, one of the well-known wartime German insignia manufacturers.

These badges were worn by female auxiliary personnel and medical helpers serving within the German Red Cross organization during the Third Reich period. DRK personnel played an important role in wartime medical support, hospital work, transport services, civilian aid, and assistance to wounded soldiers.

Condition is overall good and untouched, showing honest age and wear. The painted finish shows age-related cracking and wear consistent with wartime use, while the reverse displays natural patina and oxidation.

A very displayable and increasingly collectible original WWII German Red Cross item with strong historical character.

Condition exactly as shown in the photographs.

Original NSDAP Gautag badge for Westfalen-Süd, issued for the event held in Bochum, 5–7 July 1935.

Die-stamped construction with bronze-toned finish, featuring a large national eagle clutching a wreath with swastika, surrounded by the inscription:

“Gautag der NSDAP Westfalen Süd – Bochum 5–7.7.1935”

Complete with original pinback.

Condition is good, showing honest age-related wear and patina, with clear detail and legible text (see images).

A classic early-period Gau rally tinnie, representing regional party organization during the consolidation phase of the mid-1930s.

Original “Heimat und Reich” tinnie (badge) from Münster, dated 1933.

Die-stamped, silvered metal construction with red and black painted finish, measuring approximately 50 × 50 mm, with vertical pinback to the reverse.

The badge features the inscription “Heimat und Reich 1933 Münster” and incorporates the Westphalian horse within a central shield. The piece retains strong detail and contrast, with typical age-related wear to the painted surfaces (see images).

Large and visually striking example from the early period of the Third Reich. Tinnies of this type were commonly produced for regional events, gatherings, or propaganda-related activities tied to the rapid political consolidation of 1933.

A desirable and collectible early piece, especially with clear regional attribution to Münster.

Original NSDAP event badge (tinnie) for the “Wiedersehensfeier der Alten Parteigenossen”, held in Hattingen (Ruhr), 15–17 June 1935, within Gau Westfalen-Süd.

Die-stamped aluminium construction featuring a large national eagle with wreath and swastika, with surrounding inscription. Reverse marked B. Sieper & Söhne, Lüdenscheid, a known and respected maker of Third Reich badges.

Complete with original pinback.

Condition is very good, with sharp detail and light, honest wear consistent with age (see images).

A classic early-period NSDAP Gau event badge, representing regional party organization and early consolidation phase items from 1933–1935.

Authentic Soviet Medal “For the Capture of Königsberg” (Russian: «ЗА ВЗЯТИЕ КЕНИГСБЕРГА»), awarded to participants of the Battle of Königsberg during the final phase of the Second World War.

The medal is struck in brass and measures 32 mm in diameter, featuring a raised rim. The obverse displays a small five-pointed star with divergent rays at the top. Beneath it is the bold three-line inscription “FOR THE CAPTURE OF KÖNIGSBERG” («ЗА ВЗЯТИЕ КЕНИГСБЕРГА»), with a horizontal laurel branch below symbolizing victory.

The reverse features a plain five-pointed star at the top, with the date “10 APRIL 1945” («10 АПРЕЛЯ 1945») arranged in three lines beneath, marking the fall of Königsberg to Soviet forces.

The medal is suspended from a standard Soviet pentagonal mount, fitted with a 24 mm silk moiré ribbon incorporating narrow green edge stripes and alternating black and green central stripes. The ribbon may show typical age-related wear such as light soiling, minor staining, and edge fraying, consistent with period use and storage.

Condition: As shown in photographs.

Authentic Soviet Medal “For the Capture of Vienna” (Russian: «ЗА ВЗЯТИЕ ВЕНЫ»), awarded to participants of the Capture of Vienna during the final stages of the Second World War.

The medal is struck in brass and measures 32 mm in diameter, featuring a raised rim. The obverse has a textured (pebbled) field with a five-pointed star at the top. Beneath it appears the bold three-line inscription “FOR THE CAPTURE OF VIENNA” («ЗА ВЗЯТИЕ ВЕНЫ»). At the bottom, a laurel branch curves upward along the left edge, symbolizing victory and honor.

The reverse displays a plain five-pointed star at the top, with the date “13 APRIL 1945” («13 АПРЕЛЯ 1945») arranged in three lines below, commemorating the fall of Vienna to Soviet forces.

The medal is suspended from a standard Soviet pentagonal mount, fitted with a 24 mm silk moiré ribbon in light blue with a central dark blue stripe (approximately 8 mm wide). The ribbon may show typical age-related wear such as light soiling, minor staining, and edge fraying, consistent with period use and storage.

Condition: As shown in photographs.

Authentic early example of the Deutsches Schutzwall-Ehrenzeichen (“Westwall Medal”), struck in bronzed buntmetall and preserved in near mint condition. The medal retains a crisp strike with excellent detail across both obverse and reverse. Consistent with all original examples, the medal is unmarked.

Complete with its original and matching issue pouch by Peter Wilhelm Heb, also in outstanding condition with only minimal signs of storage and age.

A highly desirable and complete set, ideal for the advanced collector of German WWII awards.

Condition: Near mint, as shown in photographs.

Authentic early example of the Deutsches Schutzwall-Ehrenzeichen (“Westwall Medal”), struck in bronzed buntmetall and preserved in near mint condition. The medal retains a crisp strike with excellent detail across both obverse and reverse. Consistent with all original examples, the medal is unmarked.

Complete with its original and matching issue pouch by Josef Rössler, Gablonz, also in outstanding condition with only minimal signs of storage and age.

A highly desirable and complete set, ideal for the advanced collector of German WWII awards.

Condition: Near mint, as shown in photographs.

Authentic early example of the Deutsches Schutzwall-Ehrenzeichen (“Westwall Medal”), struck in bronzed buntmetall and preserved in near mint condition. The medal retains a crisp strike with excellent detail across both obverse and reverse. Consistent with all original examples, the medal is unmarked.

Complete with its original and matching issue pouch by Carl Poellath, Schrobenhausen, also in outstanding condition with only minimal signs of storage and age. The front of the pouch bears period handwritten markings, most likely denoting the original recipient’s name and rank.

A highly desirable and complete set, ideal for the advanced collector of German WWII awards.

Condition: Near mint, as shown in photographs.

Authentic Finnish Continuation War Commemorative Medal 1941-1945 issued in recognition of participation in the Continuation War (1941–1945).

The obverse features a central bayonet surrounded by oak leaves, with the dates “1941–1945” and the inscriptions “ISÄNMAA” and “FOSTERLANDET” (Fatherland in Finnish and Swedish respectively) along the outer edge. The medal measures 31 mm in diameter.

The reverse depicts the Finnish Coat of Arms (1920 version).

It is suspended from a 32 mm dark blue ribbon with two narrow white vertical stripes at the edges and a central white stripe.

Condition: As shown in photographs.

Original Treudienst-Ehrenzeichen für 25 Jahre (25 Years Loyal Service Award). No ribbon. Condition as seen.

Original Treudienst-Ehrenzeichen für 25 Jahre (25 Years Loyal Service Award). No ribbon. Condition as seen.

Original Belgian War Volunteer Combatant Medal (Médaille du Volontaire de Guerre Combattant / Medaille van strijdende Oorlogsvrijwilliger) with “Pugnator” Clasp.

A highly collectible Belgian WWII medal, especially valued for its “Pugnator” combat distinction, making it more desirable among volunteer service decorations.

Original Finnish Order of the Cross of Liberty 4th Class (1941) with Swords. Two piece construction, complete with ribbon. Near Mint. Condition as seen.

Original Order of Leopold (Leopoldsorde / Ordre de Léopold) (Class of Knight – Rangorde v.d. Ridder) with Etui! This is the post-1952 design with bilungual motto.

A prestigious and historically significant Belgian order, highly sought after by collectors of royal, military, and national honors.

Original Belgian Prisoner of War Medal 1940–1945 (Krijgsgevangenenmedaille 1940–1945). The Prisoner of War Medal 1940–1945 is a Belgian war service decoration established by Royal Decree on 20 October 1947. It was awarded to members of the Belgian Armed Forces who were captured and held prisoner by Axis forces during the Second World War.

This medal honors the hardship, endurance, and sacrifice of those who experienced captivity during the war.

A powerful and historically significant Belgian WWII decoration, highly valued by collectors of prisoner-of-war and wartime hardship memorabilia.

Original Eisernes Kreuz 2. Klasse (1914) (Iron Cross 2nd Class – 1914) on full ribbon and maker marked “K.A.G.”. Comes with ribbon. Condition as seen.

Original Medalbar of the Eisernes Kreuz 2. Klasse (1914) (Iron Cross 2nd Class – 1914) and Ehrenkreuz für Frontkämpfer (Honor Cross for Combatants). Condition as seen.

Original Belgian Armed Resistance Medal 1940–1945 (“Medaille van de Gewapende Weerstand”) (Médaille de la Résistance Armée 1940–1945). The Armed Resistance Medal 1940–1945 was a Belgian wartime decoration established by decree of the Prince Regent on 16 February 1946. It was awarded to members of the Belgian Resistance and intelligence agents who took part in armed operations in occupied territory during the Second World War.

The medal could be awarded posthumously, honoring those who lost their lives in the struggle against occupation.

A highly significant and historically charged decoration, essential for collectors of Belgian WWII militaria and resistance memorabilia.

Original Belgian Victory Medal 1914–1918 (“Overwinningsmedaille”) (Inter-Allied Victory Medal / “War for Civilization” Medal) The Belgian Victory Medal 1914–1918, also known as the Inter-Allied Medal 1914–1918 or, after the reverse inscription, the “War for Civilization” Medal, is Belgium’s official Inter-Allied decoration awarded following the Allied victory in the First World War.

A highly desirable addition for collectors of World War I decorations, Belgian military history, or Inter-Allied commemorative medals.

Note: Price Per Piece!

Original Belgian Commemorative Medal 1914–1918 (Herinneringsmedaille 1914–1918). The Herinneringsmedaille 1914–1918 is an official Belgian military decoration awarded to soldiers and civilians who served in the Belgian Armed Forces during the First World War or who rendered distinguished service during the German occupation. This historic decoration honors their courage, sacrifice, and contribution to Belgium’s war effort.

Crafted in bronze-toned metal, the medal features a distinctive triangular design with a rounded lower edge. The obverse displays the profiled portrait of a Belgian soldier wearing the iconic Adrian helmet, surrounded by a wreath of laurel leaves — a classical symbol of honor and victory. The years “1914” and “1918” appear on either side, marking the duration of the Great War.

The full-size medal is suspended from a yellow moiré ribbon with a central black stripe and red borders, reflecting the national colors of Belgium.

An excellent addition to any World War I collection, militaria display, or historical archive.

Note: Price Per Piece!