Wehrdienst–Ehrendienst Booklet – Panzer-Regiment 3 (Unissued, Photo & Personnel Content)
Original Wehrdienst–Ehrendienst booklet associated with Panzer-Regiment 3.
Complete example and unissued (not filled in). The booklet contains extensive period content, including photographs as well as listings of NCOs and officers of the regiment, offering a detailed snapshot of unit personnel and structure.
Overall condition is good, showing typical age-related wear (please refer to images for exact condition).
A desirable and informative piece of original WWII German military paperwork, particularly appealing to collectors focused on Panzer units and unit-specific documentation.
€100,00
In stock
In stock
Details
| Country | Germany (Third Reich) |
|---|---|
| Conflict | World War II |
Statement
Wolfgang Historica is a trusted seller with years of experience and consistently positive reviews. We are always interested in purchasing collections or unique objects and also offer a professional consignment service. Buy with confidence.
Historical Description
Wehrdienst–Ehrendienst booklets were issued within the framework of the Heer as a means of recording and commemorating military service. These publications often combined practical documentation with a ceremonial or commemorative function, reflecting the importance placed on service, hierarchy, and unit identity in the German armed forces.
Panzer-Regiment 3 was part of Germany’s early armored formations and played a role in the rapid expansion of mechanized warfare that characterized the opening phases of the war. German Panzer units were central to the development of Blitzkrieg tactics—fast, coordinated operations combining tanks, infantry, and air support.
Booklets like this, especially those containing photographs and named personnel, provide valuable insight into the internal structure, leadership, and esprit de corps of individual units. Unissued examples are particularly noteworthy, as they preserve the material in its original, unused state.
Today, such items are collected as primary-source documents that reflect both the administrative and cultural aspects of military service within WWII German armored formations.
