This rare WW2 German Army Recruiting Service Armband (Wehrersatzdienststellen) is a significant piece of history, originally issued to non-uniformed personnel assisting with military recruitment duties. Made from woven cotton/rayon and featuring a machine-embroidered black Wehrmacht eagle, this armband is a must-have for serious WWII collectors. Its well-preserved condition and rich historical background make it a standout addition to any collection of Wehrmacht memorabilia.

Features:

• Made from white woven cotton/rayon
• Machine-embroidered black Wehrmacht eagle clutching a wreath with a swastika
• Reinforced top and bottom edges with stitching
• Machine-stitched vertical seam on the reverse
• Issued to non-uniformed personnel working in military recruitment centers

History:

• Introduced with the Army Mobilization Order of March 12, 1937, to identify civilians assisting with Wehrmacht enlistment duties
• Under the Reich Conscription Laws of 1935, the German military was structured with the Army receiving 66% of recruits, Luftwaffe 25%, and Kriegsmarine 9%

Dimensions: Approx. 7.25" W x 4" H

Condition: Very Good/Fine – Shows light to moderate wear, may have minor imperfections. A very fine example of this collectible. May also be labelled as Collector Quality.

Provenance:

• From The Late Clyde Davis Collection – as seen in Military Advisor Magazine 2024
• Clyde R. Davis was a prominent German WW2 collector, specializing in Hitler Youth memorabilia

Why Buy From Us:

• Curated selection of rare, high-end WWII collectibles
• Expertly authenticated with detailed provenance
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Item Location: TTA 6856616

CC#TBD17365