Dec 1, 2024 · This helmet is a new made reproduction of the original tan M35 DAK helmet. Our German DAK helmets took over a year to develop and are made with 1.8mm thick steel, which is exactly the same thickness used by the Germans in WWII.

Mar 19, 2025 · WWII M35 SE66 German Army Helmet. Item H731: Exterior displays a WW2 period applied re-paint exposing only the Heer decal as per a 1940 directive. The factory applied Heer adler decal rates approximately 92%. Tight fitting liner system 100% original to the helmet.

Dec 1, 2024 · Rare WWII Nazi German DAK, Deutsche Afrika Korps, M35 Helmet, with liner and chin strap. The emblems DAK on the left side of the helmet. The helmet has a matt tropical paint finish to the exterior of the shell. and exhibits authentic signs of battlefield wear.

This original WWII German manufactured M35 helmet shell would serve as the ideal restoration project for someone with the missing accessories. It showcases a rather stunning original Deutsches Afrikakorps (DAK) camouflage finish.

The helmet is a Size 62 M35, likely ET, but no markings are visible through the finish. The rivets are ET style in appearance. The finish is the correct pinkish desert tan on top of rough texture feldgrau, with the Heer adler painted around. The pictures …

These improvements made the new M1935 helmet lighter, more compact, and more comfortable to wear than the previous designs. The Army's Supreme Command officially accepted the new helmet on June 25, 1935 and it was intended to replace all other helmets in service.

This helmet is an early war M35 ET64 with a 1938 date on both the end of the chinstrap and outer liner band. Around 85% original tan pink camo paint appears to have been brushed on instead of spray painted.

Mar 14, 2025 · Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for GERMAN WW2 LUFTWAFFE M35 'DAK' DEUTSCHE AFRIKA KORPS CAMOUFLAGED HELMET QUIST 66 at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!

This original WWII German M35 helmet has an exceptional combat-used appearance. The wearer's left side exhibits a well-worn original Heer decal, while the right side's orginal National Colors' decal remains visible underneath a field repaint - likely done in March 1940, coinciding with the order from German high command, directing the omission ...