Old matches box's label "Made in Ceylon safety matches" with many swastikas

WW2 German Nazi belt buckle loop leather part uniform

WW2 german Nazi Waffen SS Wehrmacht Anti-Gas cap stamped dated 1941

The carrying pouch is rubberized and would be carried with its loops on its back on the long gasmask cannister strap, or with an leather equipment strap against the M31 gasmask cannister it self.

WW2 German Nazi HERMANN GOERING LUFTWAFFE OFFICER stick CANE

engraves :
on top : Swastika and LW eagle
on the handle : Goring signature

RARE

WW2 German Nazi RARE Third Reich Deutscher Luftsportverband Abzeichen (DLV) patch

The German Air Sports Association (Deutscher Luftsportverband, or DLV e. V.) was an organisation set up by the Nazi Party in March 1933 to establish a uniform basis for the training of military pilots. Its chairman was Hermann Göring and its vice-chairman Ernst Röhm.

Since the Treaty of Versailles officially forbade Germany from building fighter planes of any sort, the German Air Sports Association used gliders to train men still officially civilians for the future Luftwaffe.[1] The first steps towards the Luftwaffe's formation were undertaken just months after Adolf Hitler came to power. Hermann Göring, a World War I ace with 22 victories and the holder of the Orden Pour le Mérite, became National Kommissar for aviation with former Deutsche Luft Hansa director Erhard Milch as his deputy. On 25 March 1933 the German Air Sports Association absorbed all private and national organizations, whilst retaining its 'sports' title. In April 1933 the Reichsluftfahrtministerium (RLM – Reich Air Ministry) was established. The RLM was in charge of development and production of aircraft, and soon afterwards the test site or Erprobungsstelle at Rechlin became its testing ground, a military airfield that had been first established in August 1918. Göring's control over all aspects of aviation became absolute, with the exception of gliders and balloons over which Milch had control as deputy kommissar because Goring’s weight prevented him from flying in either.

The German Air Sports Association was dissolved in 1937 and replaced with the National Socialist Flyers Corps, a corporation under public law and subordinate to Reichsluftfahrtminister Göring.