Soviet Russian WW2 - RKKA Militaria

Komsomol member card belonging to Bakshiyev Balache Nuistratovich. The ID was issued by the political department of military unit # 4389, June 30, 1939. The last payment of membership fees was made in April 1942. This Komsomol id was taken as a trophy by a German soldier and most likely belonged to a soldier who is most probably KIA/ MIA. According to archival information, he i...

Soviet Officers near the Gates of the Field Camp (presumably). Late 1940s or 1950s. Size about 11 x 8 cm.

"Salvo fire for the Motherland" 1945 Newspaper Binder. Hard cover size 29 x 21 cm. Front-line Red Navy newspaper. Issues included: 4, 6, 7-17, 19-22, 24-41, 43-44, 46-61, 63-64. Read and give to comrade There is minor damage.

Infantry colonel's M 43 tunic, very good condition, very nice pair of colonel's hard shoulderstraps. Size 50. Some moth damage on the cuff.

Red Army canteen. 1940, Krasny Vyborzhets. Canteen with perfectly preserved original BO-4 soviet khaki paint, which is a unique phenomenon today. It is impossible to find an example in such a nice condition with original factory paint on it. .

Hero of the Soviet Baltic Fleet Bazhanov, photo size 18 x 12 cm. Grigory Sergeevich Bazhanov (Григорий Сергеевич Бажанов) - Soviet pilot, Hero of the Soviet Union (07/22/1944). Navigator of the squadron of the 1st Guards Mine-Torpedo Aviation Regiment of the 8th Mine-Torpedo Aviation Division of the Air Force of the Baltic Fleet, Captain Bazhanov, by July 1944, had made 145 ...

Kamenev 1917 made Russian Ammo Pouch for Mosin rifle in perfect unissued condition. Such pouches were in use also during WW2 by Red Army.

Ammunition Canvas Ammo Pouch WW1 pattern for Mosin-Nagant rifle made in years 1916-1917. Also used later by Red Army in WW2. Lots of stamps, but hard to read.

Red Army Leather Rifle Ammo Pouch. This WW2 leather ammo pouch was used extensively during the war and same period repaired. As Soviet Russia entered the war in 1941, the production of such pouches was halted. In some places the threads have come apart over time.

Officers of the guards unit with a red banner. Orders and medals speak of their heroic military career. "Guard" badge also can be identified. Size 13,5 x 8 cm.

Gas mask set BN T4 with MOD-O-8 mask. Gas mask set BN T4 with MOD-O-8 mask. The filter is marked "M" in a circle. The mask itself has defects - one of the straps is torn, rubber cracks along the edges. Stamps are visible inside and outside the mask. The bag for carrying a gas mask does not have marks on the back of the flap.

Briefing before flight. Probably a pre-war photo of pilots in their flight suits and parachutes. Size 11,5 x 7,5 cm.

Collar tabs of the USSR Ministry of State Control, model 1947. Senior state controller of the first rank. Losses due to insect activity. Extremely rare insignia of state structures of the USSR

Soviet Badge "Ready for PVHO, OSOAVIAHIM USSR" (Готов к ПВХО, ОСОАВИАХИМ СССР), which means "Ready for air and chemical defense, Society for the Promotion of the Aviation and Chemical Industry". This badge made of steel and has number and makersmark MOAX on it's screw plate.

Red Army box for toothpowder size about 4,5 x 4,5 x 2 cm. One tiny crack on the corner.

Rare WW2 period gas mask complete set with mask ShM-1. Complete rare gas mask BS MT-4. The filter painted in dark grey, dated 1942, with some rusty spots. ShM-1 mask in excellent condition with many marks, size 2, rubber hose. The carrying bag has manufacturer's marks; there is no strap to secure the bag to the body while running.

Red Army officer in leather uniform. Three officers stand in front of a building with a bas-relief of Lenin. The photo was probably printed after WW2 in Germany, as there is a distinctive postcard Agfa form on the reverse side. Size 12 x 8 cm.

Steel helmet SSH - 39 in original black color. The fabric part of the liner is missing.

Soviet Navy Trench Art Cigarette Case. It's trench made of Aluminum, size 9 x 7 cm. An anchor with a star is depicted in the center. There are many inscriptions in the form of initials and names on the front and back sides. On the left edge I could make out something like “In memory of the Fatherland War.” The rest of the inscriptions are difficult to read.