This is a PERFECT example of a Heer third pattern tropical tunic and trousers to a Medical man.
All of the insignia appears to be original to this tunic (although its never 100% certain with slip-on boards like these).
It is well marked in the interior, as are the trousers, and both appear to bear the manufacturer's date code WB44.
Both show very light age, but no flaws that we can find!

This is a great tunic with all of its originally applied insignia to include hand sewn breast eagle and machined collar tabs, and slip on Infantry piped shoulder boards of the scarce wool greatcoat variety.
The pants are a light tan cottoned are unmarked.
The tunic is well marked and dated 1940.

Luftwaffe tropical Flieger Leutnant's tunic.
Lovely worn tunic with all originally applied insignia, to include the Afrika commemorative cuff title, EM style embroidered breast eagle, slip-on shoulder boards, and in Iron Cross ribbon in the upper button hole;
there is evidence of having been badges pinned to the left breast pocket.
Well marked and dated 1942, with lots of character!

Heer light weight M42 uniform for an Enlisted Man of Signals.
This super matching late-war set is produced from Italian made "Olona" cloth, and its really a hybrid of Continental and tropical uniforms.
The insignia is all originally machine-applied, and the set appears to been unworn.
Both tunic and straight-legged pants are well size marked and RB Numbered.

Heer tropical 1st pattern tunic of an Artillery private, with breeches.
This is a superb, all original tunic, with excellent markings dating it to 1940.
All insignia appears to be original to the tunic, having been attached with the same thread with which the tunic was completed (although a slightly different thread has been used in the tunics initial steps of production).
The breeches, of an olive whipcord, are dated 1943 and RB Numbered.
Super set in outstanding condition!

Heer Cavalry Leutnant's "sudfront" or tropical tunic.
Similar in cut to the 1943 model tunic, this example is constructed from a heavy olive green cotton material with a 5 button front closure.
The shoulder straps are slip-ons, and the collar tabs appear to be originally applied, whereas the breast eagle shows signs of re-application.
There is an Iron Cross ribbon looped through the upper button hole, and loops for three badges on the left breast pocket.

Heer tropical 3rd pattern tunic with breeches for a Panzergrenadier NCO.
What makes this pair so nice is that it has been worn and decorated, and all is originally period applied!
The collar tabs and breast eagle were applied at the time of manufacture, while the collar tresse has been added upon promotion.
Also added during the wearing life of the tunic were and IC 2 ribbon in the upper button hole, and loops on the left breast pocket for 2 badges.
The tunic is well size marked and RB Numbered, as are the breeches, which are made of a fine olive green whipcord.

Tropical Kriegsmarine NCO's tunic and matching trousers.
Both are constructed from a very fine tan corduroy cloth.
The tunic retains two sets of loops on the left breast pocket for awards, and a pair of slip-on boards for a Boatswain (Oberfeldwebel) of gunnery.
Both tunic and trousers are similarly maker-marked, and there are additional hand-written pencil markings of unknown purpose.

Kriegsmarine tropical tunic and breeches for a Chief of Ordnance.
The tunic is made by the Belgian firm of Reitz, and is so marked.
It retains slip-on shoulder boards and loops for one badge on the left breast pocket, as well as a scarce "Afrika" cuff title on green rather than tan backing.
The breeches are well marked and dated 1942.

Heer greatcoat for an Artillery EM with a flieldgrey collar.
Slip on shoulder boards are piped in red rayon, and the interior half-lining is maker and size marked, and dated 1939.

The German Air Sports Association (Deutscher Luftsportverband, or DLV e. V.) was an organization 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 forbid 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. The first steps towards the Luftwaffe's formation were undertaken just months after Adolf Hitler came to power.

On 25 March 1933 the German Air Sports Association absorbed all private and national organizations, whilst retaining its 'sports' title. The German Air Sports Association was dissolved in 1937 and replaced with the National Socialist Flyers Corps, a corporation under public law and subordinate toReichsluftfahrtminister Göring.

The uniform of the DLV was virtually identical to that of the Luftwaffe and the NSFK that supplanted it, although it did employ unique insignia. This tunic was worn by an individual of "Flieger" rank who also achieved qualifications as radio operator, as indicated by the short wings above the right breast pocket. It is accompanied by the standard visor cap for DLV enlisted ranks associated with powered flight (glider pilots wore a different cap badge).

HAT NOT INCLUDED

The AFRIKA cufftitle was instituted on 15 January 1943 per Allgemeine Heeresmitteilungen No. 60, dated 27 January 1943. As a campaign decoration, it was considered an award and all branches of the Wehrmacht who met the requirements were entitled to receive the award. While campaign awards (ärmelbander) and unit and traditions (ärmelstreifen) titles tend to be referred to collectively as cufftitles amongst the collecting community, as a true combat award, "ärmelbänder"(cuffband) is the proper name for the AFRIKA title. To be eligible, a member had to have served in North Africa for at least six months.
However, if the individual was wounded in action, the six-month time requirement need not apply.

Nice quality, private purchase Infantry Lieutenant's M36 tunic.
Comes with a adjutant's aguillete and "Afrika" cufftitle.
EK2 ribbon attached by a safety pin to the second button hole.
High quality rayon liner with dagger support strap still present.
Private tailor labels C.Fritz Stuttgard
Chest size is roughly a 38".
Nice quality clean tunic.

Hat,belt and all decorations not included.

Rare blue Luftwaffe tropical service blouse with matching hbt shoulder straps for a flieger, in standard Luftwaffe tropical cut with upper pleated pockets and false cuffs, body made of blue HBT cotton, with skeleton lining, bandage pocket and belt hook support components of ribbed grey cotton.
Garment is stamped with sizes and manufacturing firm's initials in black ink at the wearer's left armpit, below that is a separate L.B.A.B and '43 date stamping.
The matching blue painted pebbled buttons are secured with split S rings, and all small blue glass split cuff, bandage pocket and collar neck liner buttons remain.
The original embroidered national emblem is factory applied by machine in the zig zag fashion and through the lining, but using the exact same thread from which the tunic was constructed.
The matching shoulder straps are piped in yellow rayon.
There is some minor discoloration, likely from sun exposure, to the outside of each sleeve.
There is also one small hole on the upper right sleeve.

Fine privately tailored example by Hegeler of a superior quality Waffenrock as worn by an Infantry Unteroffizier.
It is produced of a fine, field grey wool trikot having a dark green wool faced cuffs and collar.
The tunic has eight pebbled aluminum buttons down the front (solid back Officer type).
It is piped throughout and has aluminum NCO tress around the collar & cuffs.
The enlisted pattern collar tabs are hand embroidered in silver wire and the cuff tabs are of silver tress, both are on white wool and machine applied.
The matching shoulder boards are of the sew-in type having white wool piping and double rank pips for Hauptfeldwebel’s with buttons number "15".
Hand applied machine woven breast eagle.
The top button hole on the left lapel has a EK2 and Russian Front Medal ribbon inserted and handstitched in place.
The left breast has two horizontal thread loops for wear of an award and three vertical loops for a ribbon bar.
The interior of the tunic is fully lined in a grey rayon with off-white striped sleeves. The lining has a horizontal slash pocket to the left breast, and a vertical slash, "glove", pockets to the reverse of the left and right tail skirt vent. The lining also has an integral, horizontal, grey rayon, waist belt with corresponding nickel/silver plated, sheet metal closure buckle. All three of the collar liner retaining clips are intact. The buttons are all the bright, silver washed, pebbled, sheet metal type all well marked.
The tunic is roughly a size 34" chest.
Mint condition perfect for display.

NOTICE: Hat, belt and awards not included.

This is a nice quality 1935 pattern Luftwaffe blue/grey wool tunic for an artillery (flak) Unteroffizier of the Hermann Goring Regiment.
The right breast has a first pattern "droop tail" Luftwaffe eagle in silver/grey threads on a cut-out blue/grey wool base which is neatly handstitched to the tunic.
The lower left sleeve has a nice quality, "General Göring" NCO’s cufftitle as introduced on March 12TH 1936 as a "special badge of distinction" for members of the regiment.
The deep navy blue doeskin wool construction cufftitle has the hand embroidered Gothic script, "General Göring" in heavy silvery/grey cotton threads and is bordered at both the top and bottom edges in horizontal silvery/grey Russian braiding.
It is positioned just above the top edge of the French cuff and is neatly handstitched in place.
The tunic has sewn in shoulder straps in Luftwaffe blue/grey wool with bright silver/aluminum waffle patterned NCO’s tress and white wool waffenfarbe piping.
The shoulder strap retaining buttons are intact. The lay down collar has the typical zig-zag reinforcement stitching to the reverse.
The forward edge of the collar is trimmed in bright silver/aluminum waffle patterned NCO’s tress and twisted white twist cord piping.
The collar has white wool collar tabs sporting a single stamped aluminum rank "gull" to each (the brass prongs can be seen on the reverse of the collar) and red wool waffenfarbe piping.
The collar tabs are machine stitched to the collar. The interior of the tunic is fully lined in ribbed, grey cotton twill and has a horizontal slash pocket to the left breast panel.
The interior side panels at the waistline each have a ribbed grey cotton twill strap with six stitched eyelets to each to secure the belt support hooks.
Excellent manufacturer, issue and unit markings all dating to 1936. All the button have their original stitching. The condition is near mint.