Collect your own piece of Adolf Hitler's nazi "war booty" today!

It is not un-common to find these post-war nazi reproductions "aged" and offered for sale at outrageous prices by unscrupulous dealers and auction houses.

Better quality can not be found anywhere at any price!

WW2 Nazi Battle Shields - Reproduction and fantasy nazi battle shields ment to commemorate World War II battles.

GRR679

Narvik Battle Shield

The Narvik Battle Shield was awarded to German soldiers, sailors and aviators who participated in the Narvik campaign in Norway from April 9 to June 9, 1940. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve . The design features edelweiss representing mountain troops, a propeller for the Luftwaffe and an anchor for the Kreigsmarine with the date 1940. The shield is topped by an art deco eagle perched on a wreath encircling a swastika, and the name Narvik. The award was received by 8,577 personnel, which included those killed in the campaign.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures 3-1/2 x 1-1/2. Reverse is fitted with four prongs for attachment to a uniform.

GRR680

Cholm Battle Shield

The Cholm Battle Shield was awarded to members of the German force that was surrounded by the Red Army for 105 days at the small town of Cholm, after the Wehrmacht had been thrown back from the gates of Moscow. About 5,500 men under the command of Generalmajor Theodor Scherer withstood repeated Soviet attacks while being resupplied by air, from December 1941 to May 1942, before being relieved. Only 1,200 men survived the siege. The shield design features a German eagle perched atop an Iron Cross with swastika, the name Cholm and the date 1942. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures 2-1/2 x 1-1/2. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

GRR669

Crimea Battle Shield

The Crimea Battle Shield was awarded to German soldiers, sailors and aviators who participated in the Crimean campaign between Sept. 21 1941 and July 4, 1942. The shield was authorized by Field Marshal Erich von Manstein, commander of the German forces. The qualification requirement stipulated at least three months service in the area, unless the person was wounded or served in a major battle. The shield design features a map of the Crimean peninsula, the dates 1941 and 1942, topped by a German eagle perched atop of wreath encircling a swastika. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a brass color. Measures 2-1/2 x 1-1/2. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR681

Demjansk Battle Shield

The Demjansk Battle Shield was awarded to members of the German force that defended the small Russian village of Demjansk for 14 months, from February 1941 to April 1942. About 100,000 awards of the shield were made, including members of the 3rd SS Panzer Division Totenkopf. The qualification requirement stipulated at least 60 days service in the area, unless the person was wounded or served in a major battle. The shield design features crossed swords, an airplane and the date 1942 topped by a German eagle perched atop of wreath encircling a swastika, and the name Demjansk. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with silver oxide finish. Measures 3-1/2 x 2. Reverse is fitted with four prongs for attachment.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR685

Fictional Stalingrad Battle Shield

During the battle for Stalingrad, Hitler ordered the creation of a battle shield. The first design, featuring a German soldier lying dead in front of the grain elevators where heaving fighting had taken place, was rejected as too depressing. A second version, eliminated the soldier and substituted the Volga River, but was never instituted or produced for obvious reasons. The Stalingrad shield shown here is purely imaginary, and was first produced in England in 1979 from rusted metal in an apparent effort to deceive unwary collectors. The design is taken from a shoulder board device known as the Stalingrad Cross. It features a riveted cross pattee with a German eagle and swastika, as well as a scroll with the name Stalingrad, superimposed. Flanking the upper arm of the cross are the dates 1942 and 1943.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures 2-1/2 x 2. Reverse is fitted with four prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR659

Warsaw Battle Shield

The Warsaw Battle Shield was authorized but never manufactured or awarded, because the production dies were destroyed in a bombing raid, Theshield was to have been awarded to soldiers and other personnel who helped put down the 63-day Warsaw Uprising that began Aug. 1, 1944. The shield design features a German eagle with a snake in its talons, with the legend “Warschau 1944” and a swastika over the eagle’s breast. German battle shields were worn on the upper left sleeve.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures approximately 3 inches x 2 inches. Reverse is fitted with four prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR682

Un-Official Lorient Battle Shield

The Lorient Shield was designed and produced locally by German soldiers and sailors surrounded at Lorient in Brittany, France. After the D-Day landings, U.S. forces attacked into the Brittany peninsula, in order to capture German naval bases at Brest, St. Nazaire and Lorient. After suffering heavy casualties at Brest, the Americans simply surrounded Lorient and St. Nazaire, trapping their defenders until they surrendered at the end of the war. The Lorient Shield was designed and produced at the scene. The design features a German soldier, wearing only a helmet, standing over a U-Boat emerging from a submarine pen, holding a sword and a shield bearing the German eagle and swastika. Also included is the date 1944 above and the name Lorient below. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures more than 3 x 1-1/2. Reverse is fitted with four prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR686

Prototype Balkins Battle Shield

The Balkan Battle Shield was considered for award to German troops fighting in the Balkans during the last year of the war, but never moved past the design phase. The design features a map of the Balkans, overlaid with the name Balkan, along with a German eagle and swastika flanked by the dates 1944 and 1945.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a bronze finish. Measures 2-3/4 x 2-1/4. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR683

Lappland Battle Shield

The Lappland Battle Shield was awarded to German soldiers, sailors and aviators who participated in the campaign against the Finns in the far north Finnish province of Lappland, between September of 1944 to April of 1945. This battle shield was the last official shield of the series to be produced and awarded. Its design featured a map of the Lappland region. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve. The original Lappland Shield did not include the swastika.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures 3 x 1-1/2. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

The Lappland Battle Shield was awarded to German soldiers, sailors and aviators who participated in the campaign against the Finns in the far north Finnish province of Lappland, between September of 1944 to April of 1945. This battle shield was the last official shield of the series to be produced and awarded. Its design featured a map of the Lappland region. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve. The original Lappland Shield did not include the swastika.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures 3 x 1-1/2. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR668

Kuban Battle Shield

The Kuban Battle Shield was awarded to German soldiers, sailors and aviators who participated in a series of defensive battles during the retreat from southern Russia in 1943. The qualification requirement stipulated at least 60 days service in the area, unless the person was wounded or served in a major battle. The shield design features a zigzagging defensive line with the names of several battles fought around the Kuban bridgehead area, along with the name Kuban and the date 1943, topped German eagle perched on a wreath encircling a swastika. The shield was worn on the upper left sleeve.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a brass color finish. Measures 2-1/2 x 2. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

GRR684

Proposed Arnhem Battle Shield

The Arnhem Battle Shield is believed to have been a proposed design for award to German defenders during the famous Operation Market Garden campaign in Holland in September, 1944. The shield was never awarded. Our high- quality reproduction is cast in metal and has a silver oxide finish. It measures two-and-a-half inches tall by two inches wide. The reverse is fitted with four prongs.

Details: High-quality reproduction cast in metal with a silver oxide finish. Measures 2-1/2 x 2. Reverse is fitted with three prongs for attachment to a uniform.

$30.00 +s/h

Customer Comments: Thank you for the ridiculously prompt shipping. The quality is definitely apparent in their craftsmanship. I had been looking for these for over a month and most of the ones I found were either poor quality or too expensive. I am relived and affirmed for choosing PZG Inc. I am incredibly satisfied with my selection and purchase. Keep up the good work. These products aren't normally in my field of collecting but they fascinate me anyway's. If ever I am looking for similar products I at least know where I can confidentially shop for them, worry free. My Many thanks to you. - Mark