Collecting militaria for a fair exchange.
Origin
The origin of militaria can be traced back to the earliest human civilizations, where warfare was a common practice. You will find a diverse range of militaria collectibles predominently from the UK and Europe as well as the USA, Asia and other continents. Many collectors are drawn to the artistry of ceremonial and ornate militaria from specific countries.
- Werkzeug Luftwaffe Tool Box£300.00o.n.o
- Cheshire Regiment Badges£120.00o.n.o
- German Army Sabre Knot£100.00o.n.o
- Sterilising Water Tablets£100.00o.n.o
- Special Constable Arm Band WW1£100.00o.n.o
- Italian Royal Carabinieri Badges£350.00o.n.o
- South Carolina Belt and Buckle - Rare£2,200.00o.n.o
- Trench Art - Model of a V1 Flying Bomber£160.00o.n.o
- RAF Dinghy Survival Knife£170.00o.n.o
- SA Dagger NSKK£880.00
- WW2 K98 Bayonet£160.00
- Highland Light Infantry Victorian Officers Dirk£3,200.00o.n.o
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Ayrshire Rifle Volunteers Victorian Officers Blue Cloth Helmet Plate
Regular Price
£350.00
Special Price
£310.00
Royal Fusiliers Officers Early Victorian Shoulder Belt Plate
£2,000.00
o.n.o
Royal Scots Mid Victorian Officers Shoulder Belt Plate
Regular Price
£2,250.00
Special Price
£1,999.00
5th Dragoon Guards a Victorian Officers Sabretache or pouch belt Plate
Regular Price
£500.00
Special Price
£425.00
Sutherland Highlanders Officer's Silver Plaid Brooch
Regular Price
£850.00
Special Price
£780.00
Royal Ulster Rifles Mid Victorian Officers Shoulder Belt Plate
£2,250.00
o.n.o
Scottish Dirk Of A Volunteer Regiment Of The Black Watch
Regular Price
£2,995.00
Special Price
£2,750.00
Purchase Protection
Militaria Collectibles and their Origin
The first militaria consisted of simple weapons such as spears, arrows, and shields, which were used by ancient armies in battles. As civilizations developed, so did their military technology, and militaria evolved to include more complex weapons such as swords, muskets, and cannons.
During the medieval period, knights and warriors adorned themselves with armour and decorated their weapons, which laid the foundation for the development of militaria as a form of art. As military technology continued to evolve, militaria became more specialized and diverse, including items such as artillery pieces, helmets, and uniforms.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, militaria became more standardized, as armies around the world adopted similar equipment and uniforms. The development of photography and printing technology allowed for the mass production of images and information related to militaria, which led to increased interest in collecting and studying military history.
Today, militaria is collected by enthusiasts and historians around the world, and museums and galleries display and preserve these artifacts as important historical and cultural treasures.