“Deutscher Volkssturm Wehrmacht” Ärmelbinde. These were worn by members of the “National Militia” that was established in October 1944 as a last-ditch effort regarding the outcome of the war. It is constructed out of a printed cotton base. The rectangular shaped obverse features, in white: “Deutscher Volkssturm Wehrmacht”, with two white national eagles (with outstretched wings clutching a wreathed swastika) one ... Read and See More

Early HitlerJunge Kampfbinde. Introduced in 1933, this pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all Hitler Youth uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a multi-piece machine embroidered cotton base that has been stitched together. The obverse features a centrally placed machine embroidered HJ emblem, which consists of a white diamond and a ... Read and See More

Tagged - NSDAP Kampfbinde. The official pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all NSDAP uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a red cotton base that has a separately stitched white cotton roundel and separately applied black cotton swastika. The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed two piece stitched-on black ... Read and See More

NSDAP Kampfbinde. The official pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all NSDAP uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a red wool base with a stitched-on three-piece ribbed rayon roundel. The obverse features a two-piece black mobile swastika, stitched to a white roundel that is stitched to a red wool base. ... Read and See More

Tagged - SA Sports / Wehrmannschaft Armband. In 1939, the SA-Wehrmannschaft was formed to provide military training to SA members before and after their military service. It is constructed out of a bronze and brown machine embroidered rayon thread stitched to a white rayon roundel that is stitched to a red dyed cotton backing. The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed ... Read and See More

Tagged - SA Sports / Wehrmannschaft Armband. In 1939, the SA-Wehrmannschaft was formed to provide military training to SA members before and after their military service. It is constructed out of a bronze and brown machine embroidered rayon thread stitched to a white rayon roundel that is stitched to a red dyed cotton backing. The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed ... Read and See More

Tagged - NSDAP Kampfbinde. The official pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all NSDAP uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a red wool base with a stitched-on three-piece ribbed rayon roundel. The obverse features a two-piece black mobile swastika, stitched to a white roundel that is stitched to a red ... Read and See More

NSDAP Partei-Bereitschaft Ärmelbinde. NSDAP Readiness Detachment Armbands were worn by party members when performing assorted operational duties. It is constructed out of a light weight died cotton base. The obverse features a printed black mobile swastika on a white roundel and red rectangular base. The top and bottom edges have been folded over and stitched together with red thread. The ... Read and See More

A Nicht-Wehrmachtangehörige Ärmelbinde. The Non-Members of the Armed Forces Armband was designed for combatants who were not members of the Armed Forces. It is constructed out of a yellow dyed cotton base with black machine embroidered stitching. The rectangular shaped obverse depicts a black national eagle with outstretched wings clutching a wreathed mobile swastika in its talons above a ... Read and See More

Hitler-Jugend “Landdienst der HJ” Ärmelband. Introduced in May 1934, the “Landdienst der HJ” Cufftitle was issued to members of the Hitler Youth who volunteered to serve in the Agricultural Labor Service for one year. It is constructed of machine embroidered white cotton stitching to a black wool and glued-on black mesh backing. The obverse features in white Gothic style script “Landdienst ... Read and See More

HitlerJunge Kampfbinde. Introduced in 1933, this pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all Hitler Youth uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a multi-piece died cotton base that has been stitched together. The obverse features a separately applied and centrally placed HJ emblem, which consists of a white diamond and a black ... Read and See More

Luftwaffen “Fallschirm-Jäger Rgt.1” (1st Parachute Regiment) Ärmelstreifen – Private / Non-Commissioned Officer Variation. On January 29, 1936, the Luftwaffe established its paratrooper units. This is constructed out of a blue cotton base covered in a green wool with hand embroidered rolled aluminum-silver bullion-flatwire, that has all been stitched together. The obverse features in Gothic style script “Fallschirm-Jäger Rgt.1” on a green base ... Read and See More

HitlerJunge Kampfbinde. Introduced in 1933, this pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all Hitler Youth uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a multi-piece died cotton base that has been machine embroidered and stitched together. The obverse features a separately applied and centrally placed HJ emblem, which consists of a white diamond ... Read and See More

HitlerJunge Kampfbinde. Introduced in 1933, this pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all Hitler Youth uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a multi-piece died cotton base that has been machine embroidered and stitched together. The obverse features a separately applied and centrally placed HJ emblem, which consists of a white diamond ... Read and See More

Rare printed variation - Deutsche Wehrmacht Armbinde. These were worn by civilian volunteers whose goal was to assist the armed forces in a non-combatant role. It is constructed out of a yellow dyed cotton base with black ink print. The obverse reads, in black gothic style script: “Deutsche Wehrmacht” (German Armed Forces) on a yellow cotton base. The top and ... Read and See More

Armed Forces Service Armband. It is constructed out of a dyed white cotton base that has black ink work. The obverse reads: “Im Dienst der Deutshen Wehrmacht”, in black on a white rectangular backing. The top and bottom edges have been folded over and stitched together. The reverse has been stitched to size. It shows soilage throughout. It measures 7 ¾ inches ... Read and See More

HitlerJunge Kampfbinde. This official pattern armband was worn on the upper left sleeve of most all Hitler Youth uniforms as the identifying organizational insignia. It is constructed out of a multi-piece died cotton base that has been machine embroidered and stitched together. The obverse features a separately applied and centrally placed HJ emblem, which consists of a white diamond and ... Read and See More

Here we have a Deutsche Wehrmacht Armband. The front reads "Deutsche Wehrmacht" in black cotton thread which has been machine woven onto a yellow cotton backing. This is correctly chain stitched to the top and bottom. It measures 7 1/2 inches wide by 4 inches tall. A nice piece with honest wear and soil! ... See More

Here we have an early Deutsche Wehrmacht Armband! These were worn by civilian volunteers whose goal was to assist the armed forces in a non-combatant role. It is constructed out of a yellow cotton base with a black machine embroidered script. The obverse reads "Deutsche Wehrmacht" (German Armed Forces) in a stitched on black gothic style script with a district ... Read and See More

Reichs Luftschutz Bund “L.S. Warndienst” Ärmelstreifen. It is constructed out of a machine embroidered grey thread to a green linen and forest green rayon base. The rectangular shaped obverse reads, in grey Gothic style script: “L.S. Warndienst” on a green base. The top and bottom have re-enforced stitching and the edges are folded over and stitched together. The ... Read and See More

Scharnhorst Bund deutscher Jungmannen (Bdj) sleeve band. Woven version blue on yellow, blue lettering has faded, length 190 mm with rust stain at the ends from where the Vet has this thumb tacked up. ... See More

Shield measures 55mm x 65mm. Cut from roll. ... See More

These were residential and day-schools whose purpose was to ensure that those children whose fathers were at the front, working abroad or who had died in battle would receive a formal education in line with NSDAP ideology and policy. Other children included into the program were those from repatriating families. Cotton thread on wool. ... See More

Sicherheits-u. Hiltsdieust Ärmelbinde. It is constructed out of a dyed cotton base. The obverse reads: “Sicherheits-u. Hiltsdieust”, in white ink above a green rectangular backing. The very top and bottom edges have been stitched and have been folded into the interior. It was a “standard” armband size at one point. The back has been stitched to size. There are some ... Read and See More

Machine woven on Rayon, Paris is 9" and Brussel, 8.5". ... See More