Browse Products
Showing 1–48 of 172 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.
-
The Szabla Polska Ulanska — the Polish Uhlan Sabre — is one of the most poignant military blades of the 20th century. The Model 1921 was carried by the cavalry of the reborn Polish Republic, a nation that had not existed on the map for 123 years before regaining independence in 1918. When German Panzers crossed the Polish border in September 1939, it was the last cavalry sabre to see active service in a major European war.
-
Australian Light Horse Sword
SKU: AH3481A sword of the British pattern issued to the Australian Light Horse from mid-1918 — worth noting directly that this was not the sword of the famous 1917 charge at Beersheba, a popular point of confusion, since the Light Horse at that battle were not sword-equipped at all.
-
WWII General Leather Holster
SKU: DEHOL053This holster is made in genuine leather for holding a handgun with proper support and stiff material. A general WWII-pattern holster suited to a range of national impressions where a specific model match isn’t required. Fully functional and durable for regular field use.
-
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.
-
Dutch Stormdolk (Westland Assault Knife)
SKU: AH3158The Stormdolk, or 'storm dagger' — a Dutch assault knife first introduced in 1915 and carried by Holland's Marine Corps, reflecting a pre-WWII Dutch military design tradition distinct from the more commonly known British and American military knives of the era.
-
British Pattern 1788 Heavy Cavalry Sword
SKU: AH6994The first attempt by the British Army to standardise cavalry swords, introduced in 1788 in two forms — one for light cavalry, one for heavy — a full decade before its far more famous 1796 successor refined the concept.
-
A distinctive collector’s piece pairing the iconic guardless shashka with a detachable bayonet in an aged finish — worth noting plainly that this is not a standard historical military pairing, but a piece inspired by the broader world of late Imperial and early 20th century Russian military equipment.
-
US M3 Utility Knife
SKU: AH3166The standard-issue American close-quarters knife of the Second World War, adopted in 1943 to replace earlier, less durable utility knife patterns with a purpose-built design for US infantry.
-
This helmet reflects the equipment of Air Raid Precautions wardens, the civilian volunteers responsible for enforcing blackout regulations and coordinating local response during German bombing raids on Britain in the Second World War. Its distinctive blue colour, rather than khaki or steel-grey military tones, marked ARP wardens out as civilian defence personnel rather than front-line personnel. ARP wardens played a genuinely vital role on the British home front, patrolling streets during air raids, directing people to shelters, and reporting bomb damage and casualties to emergency services.
-
Austrian M17 Helmet
SKU: AH4515The Austro-Hungarian Empire developed its own steel field helmet during the First World War, sharing broad design principles with the German Stahlhelm while remaining a distinct national pattern. Austro-Hungarian forces fought across multiple demanding fronts during the war, including the mountainous Italian front, where reliable head protection carried particular importance. This helmet reflects the wider European race to field effective steel helmets once the devastating toll of shrapnel and shell-fragment wounds became clear in the war's early trench warfare.
-
This piece reproduces the experimental M15 Adrian helmet fitted with a facemask, designed by Dr. Polack, a medical officer stationed at Verdun during one of the First World War's longest and bloodiest battles. The added facemask reflects direct battlefield medical experience, an attempt to extend protection beyond the standard Adrian helmet's coverage to guard against the facial wounds so common in trench warfare. Few experimental designs like this saw widespread issue, making surviving examples and faithful reproductions a genuinely unusual window into wartime medical innovation.
-
Russian WWII TT-33 Tokarev Belt Set with Holster
SKU: SRU45TOK7.62BLTSETThis complete belt set includes a holster styled after equipment for the TT-33 Tokarev, standard sidearm of Soviet forces through the Second World War. A complete belt-and-holster combination offers a ready-to-wear set for a Soviet WWII impression. Genuine leather construction gives the set real durability for regular field use.
-
Russian WWII TT-33 Tokarev Leather Holster
SKU: IRU451895762HOLThis holster recreates equipment for the TT-33 Tokarev, standard sidearm of the Soviet military through the Second World War, widely regarded by collectors as one of the most reliable pistols of the era. Its rugged, simple design reflected the same wartime priorities that shaped much of Soviet military equipment: durability and ease of mass production above refinement. Genuine leather construction gives the holster real durability for regular field use.
-
Japanese Military Sling, WWII Pattern II
SKU: IJA459977SLGThis sling is crafted with the arms and equipment used by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second World War specifically in mind. Worked in high-quality leather, it offers an alternative build to our other WWII Japanese military sling. Suited to costume dressing, re-enactment, or general display alongside other WWII Japanese militaria.
-
WWII General Leather Holster II
SKU: DEHOL022This holster is made in genuine leather for holding a handgun with proper support and stiff material. An alternative build to our other general WWII holster pattern, suited to a range of national impressions. Fully functional and durable for regular field use.
-
G257 Pattern Throwing Hawk
SKU: AH3922A double-bit throwing tomahawk in the G257 pattern, built for competition and recreational throwing rather than as a replica of a specific historical original.
-
An aluminium-handled variant of the bayonet for the Argentine Model 1891 Mauser rifle, retaining the hooked quillon of early production — one of the earliest smokeless-powder Mauser export rifles that set the pattern for South American Mauser adoption.
-
Leather Shooting Bag, 150 Shell Capacity
SKU: AE0001This leather bag is sized to carry approximately 150 shells, offering practical capacity for a full day’s driven game shooting. Durable leather construction stands up to the repeated handling a loader’s bag sees over a day in the field. A straightforward, practical piece of sporting equipment suited to shooting, re-enactment, or display.
-
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.
-
Household Cavalry-Style Cuirass, with Belt
SKU: AH4405Unlike the medieval knight’s breastplate, this cuirass draws on a later tradition: the ceremonial breastplates worn by Britain’s Household Cavalry, adapted after the Battle of Waterloo from historical cuirasses held in the Tower of London.
The Life Guards and the Blues and Royals have worn this polished-plate, brass-trimmed style on ceremonial duty ever since, most visibly at Horse Guards Parade and the Changing of the Guard. This reproduction comes complete with leather backing and a white belt.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that recognisable parade-cavalry silhouette, part of our British heritage range.
-
British Martini-Henry Bayonet
SKU: AH3564A socket bayonet for the Martini-Henry, the single-shot breech-loading rifle that armed British and colonial forces through the late Victorian era, most famously at the 1879 defence of Rorke's Drift.
-
Japanese Arisaka Paratrooper Bayonet
SKU: AH3557A folding bayonet variant developed for Japanese paratrooper rifles of the Second World War, designed to fold flat against the barrel for compact carry during airborne operations.
-
Knuckle-Guard Cutlass
SKU: AH3491A cutlass fitted with a solid knuckle guard, blending naval close-quarters practicality with genuine hand protection, in the tradition of 19th century boarding and naval companion blades.
-
The Shashka originated among the mountain peoples of the Caucasus before being adopted by the Cossacks and later by the Imperial Russian Army. Unlike most European sabres, the shashka developed without a handguard, allowing it to be drawn and used in one fluid motion.
By the late 19th century, it had become the standard cavalry sidearm of the Russian Empire. Variants continued in military service through the Soviet period, including ceremonial and officer-pattern examples inspired by the M1940 cavalry style. The shashka remained closely associated with Cossack cavalry traditions and is regarded as one of the most recognizable mounted military swords of Eastern Europe.
-
US M1 Helmet, Antique Camouflage Finish
SKU: AH6142PThe M1 helmet was the standard steel field helmet of the United States military from the Second World War until 1985, one of the longest-serving helmet patterns in American military history. Its distinctive two-piece construction — an outer steel shell paired with a separate fibre liner — allowed the liner to be issued individually fitted, while the outer shell could double as a washbasin, stool, or cooking pot in the field. This antique camouflage finish reflects the painted and netted camouflage treatments American troops widely applied to their helmets for concealment.
-
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.
-
British Brodie Helmet
SKU: AH6143The Brodie helmet, patented in London in 1915 by inventor John Leopold Brodie, became the standard steel field helmet of the British and Commonwealth armies through both World Wars. Unlike the multi-piece Adrian helmet developed in France around the same time, Brodie's design was pressed from a single sheet of thick steel, giving it greater strength through simpler construction. Its broad, shallow-brimmed shape closely echoes the Medieval kettle hat or chapel-de-fer, a design lineage stretching back over 700 years to the 12th century.
-
Adrian Helmet, Belgian Model
SKU: AH6141BThe Adrian helmet, first issued to the French Army in 1915, was also adopted by Belgium during the First World War, one of many nations to take up the design in original or modified form. This Belgian model reflects the national variations that emerged as different armies adapted the basic Adrian pattern to their own insignia and manufacturing standards. Belgium's small but determined army fought throughout the war despite the near-total occupation of the country, making Belgian-marked equipment from the period a genuinely significant piece of the nation's wartime history.
-
The 'Rosalie' — a needle-like, cross-sectioned épée bayonet for the French Lebel Model 1886 rifle, this version retaining the hooked quillon found on the earliest production before it was phased out during the First World War.
-
British Pattern 1907 Bayonet, with Hook
SKU: AH3593The standard sword bayonet of the British and Commonwealth armies from 1907, fitted to the Lee-Enfield SMLE rifle and carried through both World Wars — this early production version retaining the hooked quillon.
-
British Pattern 1907 Bayonet, No Hook
SKU: AH3592The standard sword bayonet of the British and Commonwealth armies from 1907, fitted to the Lee-Enfield SMLE rifle and carried through both World Wars — this version without the hooked quillon that early production included.
-
French Lebel Trench Bayonet
SKU: AH3596A shortened, trench-modified version of the French Lebel 'Rosalie' bayonet — many original Rosalie bayonets were cut down by soldiers and ordnance sections into compact trench knives once trench warfare made the full-length needle bayonet impractical.
-
Springfield Two-Bend Bayonet
SKU: AH3558A distinctive variant of the Springfield socket bayonet, its shaft carrying two curves — one at the base, one at the top — a design refinement within the same American Civil War-era Springfield family.
-
Argentine Mauser Model 1891 Bayonet, Brass Handle
SKU: AH3598BRA brass-handled variant of the bayonet for the Argentine Model 1891 Mauser rifle, one of the earliest smokeless-powder Mauser export rifles that set the pattern for South American Mauser adoption.
-
Officer’s Full Dress Court Sword
SKU: AH4235A ceremonial dress sword worn as part of a complete military dress uniform for formal occasions and official ceremonies, carrying real symbolic weight despite not being intended for practical field use.
-
French Officer’s Sword
SKU: AH3230A slightly curved French officer’s sword with a fullered blade, reflecting the well-balanced, dress-and-field dual-purpose design favoured by French Army officers through the 19th century.
-
Light Cavalry Sword – British Pattern 1821
SKU: AH3215NThe British Pattern 1821 Light Cavalry Sword was the standard sidearm of the British light cavalry — hussars, lancers and light dragoons — through one of the most dramatic periods in British military history. From post-Napoleonic garrison duty through the Indian campaigns and the Crimean War, it was the blade at the hip of the most romantically celebrated soldiers of the Victorian era.
-
French Infantry Briquet, 1831 Pattern
SKU: AH3206NA later, regulated version of the French infantry briquet, the compact sidearm nicknamed for its small, handy size — this 1831 pattern reflects the post-Napoleonic French Army’s continued reliance on the same short-sword concept for its infantry.
-
The 'Rosalie' — a needle-like, cross-sectioned épée bayonet for the French Lebel Model 1886 rifle, affectionately nicknamed by French troops and immortalised in a wartime song, while German soldiers on the receiving end called it 'the knitting needle.'
-
Leather Cartridge Bag, 150 Shell Capacity
SKU: AE0010AThis cartridge bag is hand-stitched for strength and durability, made from dark brown leather with a full soft suede leather interior. Sized to carry approximately 150 shells (subject to gauge), it offers an alternative build to our English-style cartridge bag. A genuine piece of sporting heritage, reflecting formal driven game shooting equipment.
-
This cartridge bag is hand-stitched for strength and durability, made from dark brown leather with a full soft suede leather interior. Sized to carry approximately 150 cartridges (subject to gauge), it recreates the classic bag carried by loaders and cartridge boys on English driven shoots. A genuine piece of British sporting heritage, reflecting the formal driven game shooting tradition of the 19th and early 20th centuries.
-
US Half Holster with Waist Belt, Colt 1911 Pattern
SKU: DEHOL020NThis set combines a half holster with an additional waist leather belt, styled after equipment for the Colt 1911 .45 used by American forces. The half-holster design offers a lighter, more open profile than a full-flap holster while still securing the pistol. Genuine leather construction throughout gives real durability for regular field use.
-
US D-Day Paratrooper Unit Sign
SKU: USAPARASIGNThis sign recreates the unit identification markings associated with American paratrooper units during the D-Day landings of June 1944, when airborne divisions dropped behind German lines in the early hours of the Normandy invasion.
Unit signs and markings of this kind served genuinely practical identification purposes amid the chaos of a night airborne assault, helping scattered paratroopers locate their unit and rally point after landing.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historic D-Day paratrooper marking, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
This US Army whistle is a faithful reproduction of the iconic signalling device used by American forces during the Second World War, essential for communication and command within the ranks.
A whistle blast carried across distances and battlefield noise that the human voice could not, making it a genuinely vital tool for issuing commands and maintaining troop discipline and coordination.
This reproduction is made from high-quality brass with nickel plating and is fully functional, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Japanese Military Sling, WWII Pattern
SKU: IJA45386.5SLGThis sling is crafted with the arms and equipment used by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second World War specifically in mind. Worked in high-quality leather, it recreates the general pattern of Japanese military carrying straps used across the Pacific theatre. Suited to costume dressing, re-enactment, or general display alongside other WWII Japanese militaria.
-
Soviet 1940 Pattern General’s Sword
SKU: AH3112The 1940 pattern Soviet General’s sword represents one of the last ceremonial cavalry blades of the modern era — issued to senior officers of the Red Army at a moment when the Soviet Union was transforming from the revolutionary state of 1917 into a conventional military superpower. With its slightly curved chrome-plated blade embossed with the Red Star, hammer and sickle, it is a striking object that embodies the aesthetic and political ambitions of the Soviet military at the height of the Stalinist period
