GERMAN WW2 BADGES

Repromilitaria offers a selection of officer shoulderboards for WW2 tunics.

Within our section of German badges are a range of collar litzen denoting rank in all of the German armed services

Repromilitaria German ww2 badges have a range of shoulder boards to suite officer ranks from Leutnant to Hauptmann ( Captain ) as plain ribbed boards. Other boards with twisted loops are for Major through to General.

Collar litzen denote the rank of the officer in all of the German services. These are available for Wehrmacht, S.S, Luftwaffe and Kreigsmarine

This is the iconic infantry assault badge featuring an assault rifle in an oval of oak leaves surmounted by the Nazi classic eagle and swastika. It was instituted by C. Junker in December 1939 in silver for infantry units completing 3 or more engagements. In 1940 a bronze version was given to motorised infantry units.

The General Assault Badge was a military decoration awarded during World War II to personnel of the German Army, Waffen-SS and Ordnungspolizei (order police) who took part in an infantry attack but were not part of specific infantry units and therefore did not qualify for the Infantry Assault Badge

The Wehrmacht Panzer Assault badge was introduced on December 20, 1939, in order to recognize the achievements of Panzer personnel who took part in armored assaults.In June of 1940 a Bronze award was instituted for the crews of armored vehicles other than tanks such as half tracks, assault guns, etc

The Wehrmacht Crimean assault shield badge commemorates those who took part in the German assault on the Crimean Peninsula

   It was awarded to military personnel under the command of Field Marshal von Manstein, including supporting naval and air force units, who fought against Soviet Red Army forces between 21 September 1941 and 4 July 1942 and who captured the Crimea region. 

 The Close Combat Clasp was instituted on November 25, 1942, by Adolf Hitler  in order to recognize the courage of the German soldier in hand-to-hand combat.   This award was completely independent of the Infantry Combat Badge. The badge designed by Wilhelm Ernst Peekhaus of Berlin and was instituted in three classes, bronze, silver and gold according to the number of combat hand to hand missions they had achieved.

The pilot badge has a large swooping eagle clutching a swastika in it’s talons. The eagle is superimposed on an oval shaped wreath of laurel and  leaves.