Arms of Trécor, France

Blazon: Azure a lymphad argent

Arms of Great Torrington Town Council, England

Blazon: Argent in base two bars wavy azure, surmounted by a fleur-de-lis, all within a bordure engrailed sable

Arms of Gingen an der Fils, Germany

Blazon: Argent a bend sinister wavy azure, in the dexter chief a church gules

Military objects used as heraldic charges

 From Inquiries into the Origin and Process of the Science of Heraldry in England by James Dallaway, p454

Left to right (click on the names for more examples of each charge):

The escarbuncle. While its origin is not certain, it is believed to have been a way of reinforcing wooden shields. It is probably best known as the badge of Henry II of England, taken from the ancient arms of the French region of Anjou.

The helmet, while most often seen as a component of complete achievements, does occasionally appear by itself as a charge.

The pheon was an ancient dart head. Although its shape and function are similar to the arrowhead, the pheon is barbed.

Arms of Léon, France

Blazon: Or a lion rampant morné* sable

*without teeth, tongue, or claws

Arms of Geislingen an der Steige, Germany

Blazon: Per fess sable and argent, a rose gules, slipped and seeded proper

It is however curious to observe, that many who are intirely [sic] ignorant of heraldry can produce their coat of arms preserved either upon furniture or seals, without being able to give any account by whom, or at what time, they were first invented or assumed.

-From Inquiries into the Origin and Process of the Science of Heraldry in England by James Dallaway, p452

Arms of Gammelshausen, Germany

Blazon: Or a house gules, windowed argent; in chief a pair of cherries of the second

Arms of Cornouaille, France

Blazon: Azure a ram passant argent, armed and ungled or

Arms of John Mowbray

3rd Duke of Norfolk (1415-1461)

Blazon: Gules three lions passant guardant in pale or, armed and langued azure, a label of three points argent