Militaria auctions
A wz.29 bayonet manufactured at the Radom Arms Factory. It features beautiful markings and military inspection stamps. The locking mechanism is in good working order.
Model 31 helmet manufactured in 1939. Features a distinctive steel "inspection" rivet. The original paint is preserved in very good condition. The lining and visor leather are supple. The original padding, stored in the visor pockets, is preserved. The visor rim is marked with the military acceptance stamp “K2.” Characteristic of the final production period is the absence of the manufactur...
A .38-caliber "Rembertówka" belt buckle manufactured at Bronisław Grabski’s factory in Łódź in 1938. Numbered "2099". The manufacturer’s mark is clearly visible on the belt buckle. An exceptionally striking piece for a discerning collection.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 fr...
Model 28 bayonet manufactured at the "Perkun" factory. In very good condition, with beautifully visible markings. The lock is in working order.
Eagle of the 1st Uhlan Regiment of the Polish Legions, known as the "Beliniacki," a rarity
1 276 EUR
Eagle of the 1st Uhlan Regiment, known as the “Beliniacki” Regiment, from the uhlan cap, designed by Zygmunt Rozwadowski for the cavalry of the 1st Brigade of the Polish Legions in 1915. Manufactured in Vienna in 1915. A rarer version of this eagle with a cut-out tongue. Mounted on four pairs of hinged metal plates. Made of oxidized silver-plated brass. The eagle is in beautiful condition....
M.K.32-model direction-finding compass by G. Gerlach, Warsaw. The manufacturer’s markings are clearly visible on the outside of the case. Inside the case, the military approval mark “F1” is visible. The compass is in working order and has retained its fluorescent properties.The K.M. Model 32 directional compass was based on the designs of Col. Mikołaj Kulwiec and manufactured by Polish ...
Model 28 Officer’s Dress Belt with buckle. The buckle does not bear the manufacturer’s mark. The leather on the inside of the belt is soft and flexible.The Model 28 officers’ dress belt is a ceremonial element of the Polish uniform of the Second Polish Republic, intended for evening and formal wear, featuring a decorative, round buckle with the image of an ancient warrior. The belt is ma...
A wz.22 bayonet manufactured at Armory No. 4 in Kraków. A variant with markings facing the opposite direction, numbered on the guard. The locking mechanism is in working order.
A bag for five magazines for the RKM wz.28 "Browning." Brass fittings with damage; no visible manufacturer's stamps.
A Model 1848 saber, known as the “Little Blucher,” modified in a very interesting way at repair workshops during the Second Polish Republic. The pommel was modified to resemble that of the Model 21 sabers. These sabers were widely used in the Polish Army, including in artillery regiments.Apart from routine repairs and the stamping of regimental markings, they were not typically modified in...
A pocket protractor, also known as a “sitgoniometer.” It is marked with the letters “WP,” an eagle, and the manufacturer’s name—PZO Warsaw (State Optical Works Warsaw). The protractor features a functional compass, a ruler on the casing, optics for measurements with a visible artillery scale, and a spirit level. The original black lacquer finish from that era has been preserved. On...
A wz.22 ammunition pouch manufactured by P.Z.U. Warsaw in 1933. Flexible leather; the ink stamps on the inside of the flaps are in excellent condition. Compartments are present.
Shoulder straps of the captain of the 17th Uhlan Regiment. Made of worsted wool, embroidered with a "bajorek" stitch. Slight damage.
A rare version of an officer’s bag with a map compartment from the 1930s, manufactured by A. Lipiński and B. Charłampowicz of Równe, which has never been seen on the collectors’ market. Two compartments with flaps secured by a key, one of which is stamped with the manufacturer’s mark. On the other side is a fold-out map compartment with well-preserved celluloid inserts and a protectiv...
A bayonet for the Lebel Model 86/93 rifle, used by the Polish Army during the interwar period. The model designation is stamped on the handle. The locking mechanism is in working order.
A magazine with its original black stove enamel finish intact. Visible military inspection marks.
Second Polish Republic: Second Lieutenant, 21st Mountain Light Artillery Regiment, Biała–Bielsko
12 EUR
A photograph depicting a second lieutenant of the 21st Mountain Light Artillery Regiment. The emblems of the Podhale troops are clearly visible. The number “21,” embroidered using the “bajorek” technique, is visible on the epaulet. The name of the studio is embossed in the lower right corner. 13.5 x 8.5 cm.
A pair of eagles for the collar of a certified officer. Silver-plated brass. The reverse sides are smooth; the original mounting tabs are intact. The eagles form a period pair. 23.5 x 21 mm.
An early-production rogatywka from the early 1920s. The visor was factory-reinforced with characteristic rivets and blackened at a later date in accordance with regulations that were introduced. The Model 19 eagle is mounted on a post with a nut. The lining and collar are made of combed wool in a camouflage color, a material characteristic of early-production field caps. The lining is original...
A photograph depicting an infantry column in field gear. 8.5 x 6.5 cm.
Model 37 eagle emblem for the Model 37 field cap. The image of the eagle is embroidered with white thread on a khaki-colored cloth backing. Used on Model 37 field caps and, to some extent, on Model 34 field caps. The eagle was found in France.
A wz.33 bread bag manufactured by Czesław Jastrzębski’s Saddlery and Saddle-Making Workshop in Warsaw. Regimental stamps from 1939 are visible.
A complete wz. 32 gas mask in very good condition, marked on the inside with "Sanok VI 1938." The set includes a Model 32 bag manufactured by the Żyrardów factory in 1938, a short hose in very good condition (soft rubber, no cracks), and a filter.
A very well-preserved Russian Model 1907 saber, manufactured at the Zlatoust factory in 1913. It is in very good condition, with numerous markings and matching regimental engravings on the crossguard and scabbard.
A beautiful piece of a Model 1917 saber, preserved in its original condition without any modern alterations (not disassembled, repaired, etc.). Signed on the hilt: "Morawski and Ska. in Warsaw." The blade is nickel-plated. Length: 98.2 cm; length without scabbard: 96.2 cm; blade width at the base: 2.9 cm.
Zelów Branch 1916–1934 white and amaranth silk, embroidered with silver and gold thread width: 68 cm, height: 53 cm The badge takes the form of a brass knight’s cross, oxidized and silver-plated, measuring 32 x 32 mm. The arms of the cross are enclosed within a wide, flat border. The arms bear the raised letters “P,” “O,” and “W,” as well as the date “1918” (on the lower a...
A Model 31 canteen made of sheet steel; a large portion of the original protective paint coating remains intact. Manufactured by the “Światowit” factory in Myszków in 1934. Sealed with a cork stopper.
A set of 7 military aerial photographs. One of them is signed on the reverse as "Lt. Michałowski, Group A1, March 7, 1927," and one is stamped "Photo Department, Officers' Aviation School." The photographs were taken at the Officers’ Aviation School in Grudziądz, which operated from 1925 to 1927.
An early-production state police cap. The crown and band are made of navy blue (faded) combed wool with a cornflower blue tab. The lining was added later.
Binoculars manufactured by H. Kolberg of Warsaw, complete with a case, strap, rain cover, chamois cloth, and spare parts. The set is in exceptional condition and remarkably complete. The original lacquer and markings are preserved. The binoculars were captured by the Wehrmacht in September 1939; a German stamp is visible on the inside of the flap. There is a tear visible near the strap buckle,...
German "Coconut" canteen, D.R.G.M., 1942, with a cup
A shell casing from a Bofors 37mm wz.36 anti-tank gun, extensively marked, with ink stamps. These items are of collector’s value only and are not subject to the BiA Act.
A French helmet modified in 1926 to be manufactured from a single piece of sheet metal, which reduced costs. It features a distinctive crest and two holes in the front for attaching a badge. The helmet was produced between 1925 and 1940. It has been repainted. Overall condition as shown in the photos.
A photograph showing a Fiat 508 "Łazik" with officers. 6.5 x 6.5 cm.
An album containing photographs of, among others, soldiers from the Podhale Rifle Regiment. A large number of family photos. A total of 128 photos.
Second Polish Republic: Marshal Józef Piłsudski, Gen. Sikorski, Wojciechowski, Witos, Rataj; 1925
12 EUR
Photograph showing, from right to left: Maciej Rataj, Wincenty Witos, Gen. Władysław Jaxa-Rożen, President Stanisław Wojciechowski, Gen. Kordian Zamorski, Marshal Józef Piłsudski, Gen. Władysław Sikorski. 1925. 13 x 8.5 cm.
A set of 9 military aerial photographs. One of them is signed "Lt. Hermanowski" on the back. The photographs were taken at the Officer Aviation School in Grudziądz, which operated from 1925 to 1927.
Eagle, Model 19. An early version from the Polish-Bolshevik War of 1920. Brass, reverse side with a counter-stamp. Original mounting wires preserved. 56x40 mm.
A U.S. Garrison Cap Summer Service, size 7, manufactured in 1942. The cap bears the rank insignia of a second lieutenant. Overall condition as shown in the photos.
The backpack is in good condition; the stamps on the inside of the flap are illegible. One of the stiffening boards is broken; half of it is missing. There is an interesting additional triangular stamp on the lower part of the backpack that is not found on other backpacks.
Eagle, Model 19, with a “Zoch” protective cap. The eagle is made of brass; the reverse features a countermark. The full-length post is intact. The eagle is visibly contoured to fit a rogatywka cap. The protective cap is made of brass. The obverse bears the company name “Zoch.” The reverse bears the inscription “PATENT No. 1836.” An exceptionally striking set for a discerning collec...
A Polish Army officer's map case from the 1930s, manufactured by B. Najdrowski of Bydgoszcz. The manufacturer's stamp is visible under the flap. The original celluloid panels and a protective cloth liner are preserved inside.
An orchestra cap made of black combed wool, with an amaranth-colored cloth band. The front of the band features an embroidered orchestra emblem that is difficult to decipher. The sweatband is signed. The cap is preserved in its original condition.
Eagle, Model 19, struck in white metal, modeled after the eagles produced by Jan Knedler of Warsaw. A variant mounted on two hinged metal plates—a version not documented in the literature. Tomasz Zawistowski writes about the version mounted on a post, but there is no example of the version mounted on prongs. A beautiful eagle with a metal backing plate included. 58x42mm.
Certificate of Completion of the Divisional Reserve Officer Candidate Course, 20th Kraków Region Infantry Regiment, 1939. Visible is the signature of General Bernard Stanisław Mond, commander of the 6th Infantry Division.
A 75mm Schneider field gun shell, Model 1897, manufactured by the Starachowice Works in 1934. The markings and ink inscriptions are very well preserved. This item is of collector’s value only and is not subject to the Law on Weapons and Ammunition.
A photograph depicting a sergeant of the 73rd Infantry Regiment from Katowice. The uniform trimmings and decorations, including the 1920 Cross of Valor, are clearly visible. 14x9 cm.
An American transport bag used by soldiers to carry equipment and uniforms. The bag features a carrying strap and a carabiner to secure the top. Bags of this type were used by soldiers of the Polish Armed Forces in the West returning home after the war ended. Overall condition as shown in the photos.
A beautifully preserved button from a Russian manufacturer, rarely found on the market. Slight wear on the silver plating. The item is in very good condition. Silver-plated copper, diameter 22.8 mm.
A portrait-monidło of a rifleman from the 3rd Podhale Rifle Regiment. The emblems of the Podhale troops and the 3rd PSP badge are clearly visible. The portrait is framed and mounted behind glass. 45x34.5 cm.
A less common item on the market. The item is in good+ condition. Length in the scabbard: cm, width of the pommel: cm, width of the blade at the base: cm.
Eagle, Model 19, with a knob. Brass, reverse side with a countermark. 60x44 mm.
Eagle, Model 17, 5th Infantry Regiment. An eagle with the regiment’s number—5—superimposed on the shield of the Amazons, without an inner disc. Mounted on two metal plates. Made of silver or silver-plated tombac with a beautiful and distinct design; not documented in the literature—a unique piece! 40x30 mm.
A model 17 eagle manufactured by Gryszpan in Warsaw in 1916. Stamped from thick brass sheet, silver-plated, and oxidized. A multi-piece eagle—the regimental number “6” is superimposed on the inner disc. Mounted on two pairs of hinged metal plates. An eagle from the collection of Wincenty Gawron, mounted on a cardboard backing trimmed with red fabric; the inscription on the back reads: 6t...
A photograph depicting the transport of a wz. 08 rifle. The infantry, in full gear, is clearly visible. 11.5 x 8.5 cm.
A. Mann and J. Jodłowski Sanitary Tool Set, Second Polish Republic.
A very impressive cavalry officer’s saber, AN IX. The blade is made of steel, beautifully engraved, and gilded in places. The pommel is brass, and the grip is leather with braiding made of brass wire and filigree. The scabbard is made of sheet steel with brass fittings. The saber was produced by a rare manufacturer—Samuel Hoppe and his son. This is an exceptionally long piece, suitable for...
A model 1889–1900 quadrant made of white metal, used, among other things, with the Schneider 75mm model 97 field guns. Manufactured in Poland during the interwar period. Markings and numbering are preserved. The button for adjusting the elevation angle is in working order.
A large portion of the original paintwork remains. The leather on the lining and trim is supple. Remnants of peeled-off decals are visible.
Second Polish Republic: The Gate and Buildings of the Officer Aviation School in Grudziądz, 1925–27
12 EUR
A photograph showing the gate and buildings of the Officer Aviation School in Grudziądz, which operated from 1925 to 1927. The inscription “Oficerska Szkoła Lotnictwa” is clearly visible. On the reverse side, the seal “Oficerska Szkoła Lotn.” is visible. 16.5 x 10.5 cm.
PolandPoland under foreign rule "Krechowiecki" eagle, with a silver hallmark and the initials "КП" on the tail, mounted on slate, unsigned cap cast white metal, 37.2 x 40.1 mm, 8.99 g (without cap)
An eagle in the Besseler style. Made in Warsaw in 1917. Steel, reverse side with a counter-stamp. The original, functional safety-pin fastener is preserved. Lit.: Tomasz Zawistowski, Polish Cap Eagles, 1917–19, p. 308. 36x28mm.