Germany
Showing 1–48 of 51 results
-
The SA Ehrendolch — the SA Leader’s Honour Dagger — was presented to senior members of the Sturmabteilung as a mark of personal distinction and service recognition. Distinguished from the standard-issue SA dagger by its ebony grip, elaborately decorated nickel-plated guard and scabbard fittings, and the cursive dedication inscription on the blade, the Honour Dagger represents the most prestigious personal item an SA leader could receive. Today it is among the most sought-after pieces in any collection of Third Reich period militaria.
-
SA Dagger – Sturmabteilung, National Socialist Germany
SKU: AH3136BR-NThe SA dagger was the personal sidearm of the Sturmabteilung — the Nazi paramilitary organisation that played a central role in Hitler’s rise to power between 1921 and 1934. Produced with considerable craftsmanship, it featured nickel fittings, hardwood grips, and blades inscribed with the motto ‘Alles für Deutschland’ (All for Germany). Today it is collected as a significant and sobering artefact of the National Socialist period.
-
The SA dagger was the personal sidearm of the Sturmabteilung — the Nazi paramilitary organisation that played a central role in Hitler’s rise to power between 1921 and 1934. Produced with considerable craftsmanship, it featured nickel fittings, hardwood grips, and blades inscribed with the motto ‘Alles für Deutschland’ (All for Germany). Today it is collected as a significant and sobering artefact of the National Socialist period.
-
German Close Helmet, 16th Century Pattern
SKU: AH6394The close helmet was a fully enclosing combat helmet worn by knights and men-at-arms in the Late Medieval and Renaissance periods, remaining in use by heavily armoured cuirassiers into the mid-17th century. This reproduction recreates a specifically German 16th-century pattern, reflecting the continued German preference for fully enclosing helmet forms. German armouring centres such as Augsburg and Nuremberg remained at the forefront of European plate armour production well into the 16th century.
-
The Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum in Mainz holds one of the world’s most significant collections of Roman military equipment — including some of the finest surviving Mainz-type Gladii. This replica is based directly on a museum example from the RGZM collection, offering collectors and re-enactors access to one of the most academically rigorous Roman sword reconstructions in Deepeeka’s range.
-
The Landsknecht dagger was the standard secondary blade of the most feared mercenaries in 16th century Europe — worn alongside the Katzbalger and paired with a shield or off-hand weapon in single combat. This version is inspired by historical examples from Solingen, Germany — the centre of German blade-making — and serves as an ideal companion piece to a Katzbalger in a complete Landsknecht kit.
-
Landsknecht Katzbalger with Cutlery Set
SKU: AH2213The complete Landsknecht sidearm package — a Katzbalger with its characteristic S-shaped guard, paired with a pick and knife that would have been worn alongside it in the scabbard as part of the mercenary’s personal kit. Surviving examples of Katzbalger scabbards frequently feature attached cutlery, confirming this as an authentic feature of Landsknecht equipment rather than a modern addition.
-
A robust, five-fullered interpretation of the Katzbalger — the compact, brutal sidearm of the Landsknecht mercenaries who dominated European warfare in the 16th century. Built for the push-of-pike melee where longer blades became dangerously impractical, the Katzbalger’s S-shaped guard and short, stiff blade made it the ideal last-resort weapon for the most dangerous men on the battlefield.
-
A historically grounded interpretation of the Katzbalger drawn from period German sources — its double-edged, lenticular-section blade with S-shaped S-guard are faithful to the documented descriptions of original examples from around 1530. The distinctive fish-tail pommel and twisted guard arms ending in rounded tips reflect the variations in design that existed across Katzbalger examples of the period.
-
The Katzbalger was the defining sidearm of the Landsknecht mercenaries — the feared German foot soldiers who dominated the battlefields of 16th century Europe. Short, broad, and robust, it was designed specifically for the brutal close-quarters combat of a pike push, where longer swords became dangerously unwieldy. This version is based on an original in the Solingen Klingenmuseum, dated to c.1530–1550 — one of the finest surviving examples of the type.
-
The parrying dagger was the essential off-hand companion to the rapier in Renaissance Europe — held in the left hand to deflect and trap an opponent’s blade while the right hand thrust. The Landsknecht warriors of the Holy Roman Empire were among its most celebrated users: German mercenary foot soldiers renowned for their flamboyant dress and their skill with the Katzbalger and the parrying dagger. This version is based on an early 16th century original in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
-
Based on a museum example from Rothenberg, this late 15th century bullock dagger represents the high-status end of one of medieval Europe’s most enduring civilian blade forms. With its distinctive bronze guard, engraved pommel cap and well-detailed blade, it reflects the quality sidearm that a prosperous merchant, minor noble or senior officer might have worn as both a practical backup blade and a mark of social standing in the late medieval world.
-
16th Century German Bullock Dagger
SKU: AH2015The bullock dagger — also known as the bollock or kidney dagger — was one of the most widespread civilian blades of late medieval and Renaissance Europe. In daily use from the 14th through the 16th century across England, Scotland, Flanders and Germany, it was the personal sidearm of everyone from merchants and travellers to soldiers and courtiers. Dozens of examples were found aboard the wreck of the Mary Rose, confirming its ubiquity in 16th century English life.
-
A 15th century German hand-and-a-half sword, its grip long enough to be wielded with one hand for speed or two for greater power — the versatile, defining trait of the type.
-
German Luftwaffe M1937 Paratrooper Helmet
SKU: AH4501This helmet reflects the M1937 pattern worn by Germany's Fallschirmjäger, the elite Luftwaffe paratrooper units that saw action across nearly every major German campaign of the Second World War. German paratroopers wearing this pattern took part in the invasions of the Low Countries and Norway, the North African and Italian campaigns, and the Eastern Front, among many other theatres. Perhaps most famously, Fallschirmjäger equipped with this helmet carried out the September 1943 Gran Sasso raid, the daring operation that freed Benito Mussolini from Italian captivity.
-
Stick Grenade Key Ring, Miniature
SKU: DEGER001.MThis miniature key ring recreates the distinctive silhouette of the German Stielhandgranate, or “potato masher” stick grenade, at a small, novelty scale.
A fun way to carry a piece of WWII-inspired design on an everyday keychain, made from wood with a metal chain.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that novelty miniature piece, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
German Single-Handed Sword, 15th Century
SKU: AH6983A single-handed German knightly sword of the 15th century, offered here in a durable stage-performance specification with thick edges and a rounded tip.
-
German Gothic Dagger-Hammer, 16th Century
SKU: AH4172A striking combination piece pairing a war hammer head with a mounted dagger blade at the pommel, styled after the elaborate Gothic tradition of German metalwork design.
-
German M1916 Stahlhelm, Camouflage Pattern
SKU: AH6042PThe M1916 Stahlhelm was the first steel field helmet issued to German troops, and by the war's later years was frequently finished in disruptive camouflage patterns for improved concealment. Camouflage-painted helmets became increasingly common as both sides recognised the tactical value of breaking up a soldier's outline against varied trench and battlefield terrain. This pattern reflects the field-applied and factory camouflage treatments seen on genuine surviving M1916 examples.
-
German Officer’s Dress Sabre, 1938 Pattern
SKU: AH4196A German officer's dress sabre pattern first introduced in 1938, documented here purely as a piece of historical militaria reflecting the wider German military tradition of ceremonial sword-wearing during the National Socialist era.
-
Mauser Kar98k Bayonet
SKU: AH3588A knife bayonet for the Karabiner 98 Kurz, the standard German infantry rifle of the Second World War and one of the most widely issued bolt-action rifles in military history.
-
WWII Leather Ammunition Pouch, Two-Compartment
SKU: DEPCH002This ammunition pouch is beautifully crafted in high-quality leather, keeping the bygone World War era in mind. Two compartments hold two cartridges, offering practical, organised belt-worn ammunition storage. A versatile piece suited to a range of WWII-era military impressions.
-
German WWII MP40 Magazine Pouch Set, Canvas
SKU: DEAMB030This is a reproduction of the standard German WWII MP40 magazine pouch set, issued to accommodate three magazines on each side. Worn as a pair, one on the left and one on the right, these pouches gave MP40-equipped troops six spare magazines readily at hand. Sold as a pair of pouches without magazines, styled after genuine Wehrmacht field equipment.
-
This shovel cover is made in high-quality leather with secure strapping, recreating the belt-carried case for the German infantryman’s folding entrenching tool. The entrenching tool itself was used for digging in, clearing obstacles and general field engineering tasks in both world wars. A practical piece of genuine field equipment, suited to a WWII German infantry impression.
-
German WWII K98 Triple Ammo Pouch, Leather
SKU: DEPCH001This pouch recreates the Patronentaschen 98K, the leather triple ammunition pouch issued to German infantry for their Karabiner 98k rifles throughout the Second World War. Three separate compartments each held two five-round stripper clips of 7.92mm ammunition, giving thirty rounds per pouch, with infantry typically carrying a pair on the belt for sixty rounds total. This reproduction is worked in genuine leather, recreating one of the most widely produced pieces of German field equipment of the war.
-
German K98 Mauser Bayonet Frog
SKU: SL001This frog has been designed specifically for the Karabiner 98k, commonly known as the K98, the standard general-issue rifle of the German Wehrmacht. It attaches the K98’s bayonet scabbard securely to a soldier’s belt, keeping the blade accessible without occupying the hands. A genuine piece of German WWII field equipment, suited to a Wehrmacht infantry impression.
-
German WWI Gewehr 98 Mauser Rifle Sling
SKU: IGE18GEW888SLGThis sling recreates the leather carrying strap issued with the Gewehr 98, the bolt-action Mauser rifle that armed German infantry from 1898 through the First World War and, in modified form, well into the Second. Over nine million Gewehr 98 rifles were produced across multiple German arsenals and manufacturers, making its accompanying leather sling similarly widespread issue. This reproduction recreates that WWI-era German sling in genuine leather.
-
German WWII Leather Holster, General Pattern II
SKU: NGE45RDMHOLThis holster is made in genuine leather for holding a handgun with proper support and stiff material. An alternative build to our other general German WWII holster pattern, suited to a range of Wehrmacht sidearm impressions. Fully functional and durable for regular field use.
-
German WWII Leather Holster, General Pattern
SKU: DEHOL029This holster is made in genuine leather for holding a handgun with proper support and stiff material. A general German WWII-pattern holster suited to a range of Wehrmacht sidearm impressions. Fully functional and durable for regular field use.
-
German WWI/WWII Luger P08 Leather Holster
SKU: NGE45P089HOLThis holster recreates equipment for the Luger P08, the German service pistol that armed troops from before the First World War through the early years of the Second. Distinctive for its toggle-lock action, the Luger required extensive hand-fitting and skilled assembly, giving it a reputation as much for craftsmanship as for its combat record. Genuine leather construction gives the holster real durability for regular field use.
-
German WWII Walther P38 Leather Holster
SKU: NGE45389HOLThis holster recreates equipment for the Walther P38, adopted in 1938 to replace the more complex and costly-to-manufacture Luger P08 as the standard Wehrmacht sidearm. The P38 introduced several genuinely innovative features, including a loaded-chamber indicator and double/single-action trigger, that influenced later military pistol design. Genuine leather construction gives the holster real durability for regular field use.
-
German WWII Walther PP/PPK Leather Holster
SKU: NGE45PPK380HOLThis holster recreates the traditional leather flap design carried for the Walther PP and PPK, the compact sidearm carried by high-ranking German officers as an alternative to a full-sized service pistol. A sewn-on spare magazine pouch and internal channel for a cleaning rod follow genuine period holster features. Genuine leather construction gives the holster real durability for regular handling.
-
German Subordinate Forestry Knife
SKU: AH3138The German Forestry Cutlass — also known as the Subordinate Forestry Knife or Forester’s Cutlass — was the distinctive sidearm of German forestry officials in the National Socialist period. Worn by members of the Reich Forestry Service as a mark of rank and professional identity, it combined a functional hunting and forestry blade with the ceremonial character demanded of official German dress in the 1930s and 1940s.
-
The RAD dagger was the personal sidearm of the Reichsarbeitsdienst — the Reich Labour Service — a compulsory work programme for young men in National Socialist Germany that served as pre-military training between school and Wehrmacht service. The RAD dagger was issued to members as both a practical tool and a symbol of their participation in this regime programme, and is today collected as a significant artefact of the period.
-
German Hunting Dagger
SKU: AH3134A hunting dagger reflecting the elaborate ritual culture of the German aristocratic chase, where hunting was both a practical pursuit and a social institution that bound the nobility together.
-
German Hunting Dagger II
SKU: AH3140A broader, more robustly proportioned German hunting dagger — suited to the heavier work of dispatching larger game such as wild boar, where the additional blade width and double-edged construction provided more decisive stopping power than the slimmer single-edged hunting knife forms.
-
German Army Sub-Officer Cavalry Sword
SKU: AH3131A sword reflecting the German military's long attachment to the sword as a symbol of officer and senior NCO status, an attachment that persisted well beyond any practical battlefield function through the Imperial, Weimar, and National Socialist eras.
-
German Army Officer Sabre
SKU: AH3132The German Army Officer’s Sabre was the standard ceremonial sidearm of commissioned officers across the Imperial German, Weimar Republic and early National Socialist military periods — worn at formal occasions, parades and state ceremonies as a mark of commissioned rank and the continuation of Germany’s proud military tradition. Its brass pommel, leather and brass wire-wound grip and steel scabbard reflect the quality expected of an officer’s personal equipment.
-
German Infantry Officer Sword
SKU: AH3133The German Infantry Officer’s sword — straight-bladed where the cavalry sabre curved, and worn by officers of the infantry branch as a symbol of commissioned rank and unit affiliation. A ceremonial and personal object as much as a functional sidearm, it continued to be worn at formal occasions through both World Wars as part of Germany’s deeply ingrained military ceremonial tradition.
-
German Paratrooper (Fallschirmjäger) Helmet
SKU: AH6041A paratrooper helmet is purpose-built field headgear for airborne troops, distinguished from standard infantry helmets by its close-fitting profile and reduced brim, designed to minimise snagging during a parachute jump. German Fallschirmjäger (paratrooper) helmets removed much of the traditional Stahlhelm's flared skirt, a deliberate trade-off that sacrificed some coverage for a safer, more streamlined jump profile. This close-cropped silhouette became instantly recognisable as the mark of Germany's elite airborne forces through the Second World War.
-
German WWI Trench Armour (Sappenpanzer)
SKU: AH1917The Sappenpanzer, or German trench armour, was issued in the First World War to sentries and machine-gun crews holding static, exposed positions, offering protection against shell fragments and small-arms fire at close range. Built as a steel breastplate with over-the-shoulder supports, the stomach and groin were protected by three overlapping steel plates, giving flexibility as well as coverage. Too heavy for mobile infantry assault, it found its real use among troops who stayed largely stationary, its weight less of a drawback when there was little need to move quickly.
-
German M1942 Stahlhelm
SKU: AH6046The M1942 Stahlhelm was the final major redesign of the German steel helmet during the Second World War, part of an overall restructuring of military production as the war's demands intensified. Later production runs further simplified manufacturing wherever possible, reflecting the increasing material and labour pressures German industry faced as the war progressed. Despite these production changes, the M1942 retained the same essential silhouette that had defined German steel helmets since the original M1916, closing out nearly three decades of continuous design evolution.
-
German M1940 Stahlhelm
SKU: AH6030The M1940 Stahlhelm refined the M1935 pattern with a simplified ventilation design, part of Germany's ongoing effort to speed production as wartime demand for equipment intensified. This redesign reflected the practical pressures of a military rapidly expanding its manufacturing output once the Second World War was underway in earnest. The M1940 retained the same essential silhouette that had defined German steel helmets since the M1916, a recognisable continuity across nearly 25 years of design evolution.
-
German M1935 Stahlhelm
SKU: AH6043The M1935 Stahlhelm was stamped from a single sheet of metal without the rolled edges of earlier WWI patterns, a more efficient manufacturing method suited to Germany's rapidly rearming military. It became the standard helmet of the Wehrmacht at the outbreak of the Second World War, its refined, streamlined profile retaining the recognisably German silhouette established by the original M1916. The M1935 remains one of the most widely recognised military helmets in history, closely associated with German forces throughout the early years of WWII.
-
German Stick Grenade, Inert Display Replica
SKU: DEGER001This inert display replica recreates the German Stielhandgranate, or “stick grenade,” one of the most recognisable pieces of WWII German infantry equipment, nicknamed the “potato masher” for its long wooden handle.
Built from wood and mild steel with no functional or explosive components whatsoever, this is a genuine non-firing display and re-enactment prop, safe for costume, collection, or historical display use.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that iconic dummy training and display grenade, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
German M1918 Stahlhelm, Cutout Pattern
SKU: AH6045The M1918 'cutout' Stahlhelm answered a genuine criticism of the earlier M1916 pattern: its deep coverage over the ears made it difficult for soldiers to hear orders and battlefield sounds clearly. Removing sections of steel around the ears solved this practical problem directly, at some cost to overall coverage, reflecting the constant trade-off between protection and battlefield awareness. This late-war variant shows the German military still refining its helmet design even as the war approached its final year.
-
German Stahlhelm Front Plate (Stirnpanzer)
SKU: AH6032An armoured brow plate, introduced to German troops in April 1916 alongside the steel Stahlhelm, designed to bolt onto the front of the helmet for sentries and snipers facing sustained, direct fire. The added plate significantly increased frontal protection at the cost of considerable extra weight, making it impractical for extended wear beyond static, high-risk positions. Genuine examples are relatively rare today, since the plate's weight and limited practical application meant it saw far more restricted issue than the Stahlhelm itself.
-
German M1918 Stahlhelm, Camouflage Pattern
SKU: AH6044PThe M1918 Stahlhelm, the final major German steel helmet pattern of the First World War, was introduced to German troops in April 1916 as demand grew for reliable, mass-producible head protection in the trenches. By this stage of the war, camouflage-painted finishes had become common practice, breaking up the helmet's outline against varied battlefield terrain. This pattern reflects the field-applied and factory camouflage treatments seen on genuine surviving M1918 examples.
