Belt Buckles

An early Army Belt Buckle by Dr. F. & Co, it is constructed of a single piece of injection molded aluminum. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Heer eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a pebbled round background. The eagle is above a half oak leaf and acorn wreath that is tied together at the bottom and ... Read and See More

Early pre-1895 two piece brass construction stamped metal box buckle, features, against its plain, obverse field, a crown to its domed center, encompassed by a dual rope-like border within which, against a ribbed background, is "Gott Mit Uns" (God [is] With Us), and a spray of laurels. The roundel is soldered to the brass body. To the reverse is its ... Read and See More

Here we have an alloy based, die struck and officers open claw belt buckle it would be for a 45mm belt. The obverse shows a pebbled square buckle with two prongs. This is an unmarked example and could have been used on military or political coats. ... See More

Here we have an Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle. The two piece belt buckle is constructed out of a die struck, brass/nickel base that has been silver washed and gold gilded. The front silvered roundel depicts the Imperial king's crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel ... Read and See More

A fine example of an Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle! The buckle is constructed out of a die struck, steel base that has been green painted. The obverse depicts the Imperial king's crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel leaf and berry wreath and below the Army ... Read and See More

Here we have an Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle. The two piece belt buckle is constructed out of a die struck, brass/nickel base that has been silver washed and gold gilded. The front silvered roundel depicts the Imperial king's crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel ... Read and See More

A fine example of an Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle! The buckle is constructed out of a die struck, steel base that has been green painted. The obverse depicts the Imperial king's crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel leaf and berry wreath and below the Army ... Read and See More

Really nice set and well marked. ... See More

Title: Collecting Third Reich Belt Buckles a Russian Perspective. Author: Vladimir B Ulyanov. Publisher: Ulric Publishing. Date: 2002. Paperback. ... See More

Title: Deutsche Militär Koppelschlösser, German Military Waistbelts: A Collectors Handbook of Buckles & Belts Author: Terence Baldwin Publisher: Klaus D. Patzwall Date: 1984. Hardcover. Written in both German & English. There are 5 detached pages, that still remain with the book. ... See More

Title: Third Reich Belt Buckles: An Illustrated Handbook and Price Guide Author: Bob Evans Publisher: Schiffer Publishing Ltd. Date: 1999. Paperback. ... See More

An East German Army EM/NCO's Belt Buckle. It is made of a die stamped steel base, that is grey enamel painted. The box buckle obverse has a pebbled outer field, while depicting the East German ensign. The reverse has a dual post and catch system, and is brenlack coated. The buckle measures 2 9/16 inches wide by 2 inches tall. Cool! ... See More

Here we have an Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle. The two piece belt buckle is constructed out of a die struck, brass/nickel base that has been silver washed and gold gilded. The front silvered roundel depicts the Imperial king's crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel ... Read and See More

Here we have an alloy based, die struck and officers open claw belt buckle it would be for a 55mm belt. The obverse shows a pebbled square buckle with two prongs with silver wash. This is an unmarked example and could have been used on military coats. ... See More

Here we have an Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle. The two piece belt buckle is constructed out of a die struck, brass/nickel base that has been personalized, "Vary Mard"?, really not sure but looks quite period to me. The front silvered nickel roundel depicts the Imperial king's crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two ... Read and See More

Here we have a two piece brass/nickel based, Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle. The front depicts the Imperial king’s crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel leaf pattern and below the Army motto: "GOTT MIT UNS" (God with us). The buckle shows nice age patina ... Read and See More

Here we have a steel based, single piece, green painted Imperial Prussian Army Belt Buckle. The front depicts the Imperial king’s crown which is then encircled by detailed lines and enclosed by two twisted ropes. The crown is above a laurel leaf pattern and below the Army motto: “GOTT MIT UNS” (God with us). The buckle retains beautiful paint ... Read and See More

Here we have an alloy based, die struck and officers open claw belt buckle it would be for a 55mm belt. The obverse shows a pebbled square buckle with two prongs with silver wash. This is an unmarked example and could have been used on military coats. ... See More

It is constructed out of a die struck, nickel base that has been silver washed. The obverse depicts a fouled anchor above a lined background which is all encircled by a laurel leaf and berry wreath that is tied together at the bottom. The reverse shows a slightly concave and smooth backing. One of the vertical loops remain intact. It ... Read and See More

Constructed out of a heavy die struck, tombac base that has been gold gilded. The obverse depicts a fouled anchor above a lined background which is all encircled by a laurel leaf and berry wreath that is tied together at the bottom. The reverse shows a mirror image of the front. This example is unmarked the one keeper remains. It ... Read and See More

I just love the look of these! It is constructed out of a die struck, aluminum base that has been gold gilded. The obverse depicts a fouled anchor above a lined background which is all encircled by a laurel leaf and berry wreath that is tied together at the bottom. There is a scratch to the front, NOT a crack. ... Read and See More

A rare piece! It is constructed out of a die struck, nickel base that has been silver washed. The obverse depicts a fouled anchor above a lined background which is all encircled by a laurel leaf and berry wreath that is tied together at the bottom. The reverse shows a slightly concave and smooth backing. It is clearly maker marked " ... Read and See More

Here's a quality example with both keepers. Approx. 60MM diameter buckle this is a die struck zinc silvered with polished highlights. There is some wear to the front. It goes nicely with the bullion brocade belt. The dark navy wool to the reverse is in fine condition with minor wear and soil. The hanger clips are correctly hidden under the ... Read and See More

Buckle in aluminum, hollow backed, with stamp “M4/39” (Assmann & Söhne), approx 48mm, 21gr (Assmann and Söhne item nr. 25924). A rare buckle. Illustrated at the bottom page 189 of Angolia’s book. Shows pitting and wear. This is a rare opportunity to buy one. ... See More

A 1st pattern SA (Sturmabteilung) Koppelschloß, introduced in the early 1920's. It is constructed out of a die stamped brass base that has been bronze washed and burnished. The obverse depicts a centrally placed roundel which consists of; an embossed open winged SA eagle griping a wreathed mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth background, that is above a ... Read and See More

Here we have a 2nd Pattern NSKK EM/NCO Belt and Buckle that was introduced in 1935. (Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps Koppelschloß). The buckle is constructed out of a die stamped steel base that has been silver plated. The obverse roundel depicts an open winged NSKK/SA eagle griping a wreathed mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth round backing. The eagle ... Read and See More

Here we have a NSKK (Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps) EM/NCO Belt and Buckle. The buckle is constructed out of a two piece die stamped/struck brass base that has been silver plated. The obverse roundel depicts an open winged SA/NSKK eagle griping a wreathed mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth round background. The eagle is above a half ... Read and See More

Very Early SS (Schutzstaffel) Koppelschloß für Offiziere by RZM SS 35/36 - Overhoff & Cie. of Lüdenscheid. It is constructed out of a die struck nickel-silver base. The round shaped obverse features a ss eagle with outstretched, downward curving, wings that is clutching an oak-leaf wreath and static swastika. The background of the eagle is slightly pebbled and the top ... Read and See More

Roughly, 43mm wide, 107cm long, woven silver/aluminum construction SS Officer’s brocade belt features the repeating, alternating, interwoven oak-leaf sprigs and SS runes with impressed outlines. The brocade is beautiful with no rust, powdering or damage. Both the top and bottom edges of the belt are trimmed with two, narrow, interwoven, horizontal, black stripes flanking a central silver/aluminum ... Read and See More

A beautiful early SS EM Belt Buckle by Overhoff & Cie., Lüdenscheid! It is constructed out of a die struck nickel-silver base that has been silver washed. The obverse depicts an SS eagle with its tongue sticking out and outstretched wings, clutching a centrally placed wreath static swastika in its talons. The eagle is above the SS motto: "Meine Ehre ... Read and See More

A rarer SS (SchutzStaffel) EM Belt Buckle (Koppelschloß) by Richard Sieper & Sohne of Lüdenscheid 1938, that was introduced in 1927. It is constructed out of an injection molded aluminum alloy base that has been silver washed. The obverse depicts an SS eagle with its tongue sticking out and outstretched wings, clutching a centrally placed wreath static swastika in its talons. The ... Read and See More

A beautiful early SS EM Belt Buckle by Overhoff & Cie., Lüdenscheid! It is constructed out of a die struck nickel-silver base that has been silver washed. The obverse depicts an SS eagle with its tongue sticking out and outstretched wings, clutching a centrally placed wreath static swastika in its talons. The eagle is above the SS motto: "Meine Ehre ... Read and See More

Die struck, silver washed, alloy construction circular buckle. The buckle features a high relief stylized national eagle with outstretched, downward curving, wings clutching an oak-leaf wreath which encompasses a static swastika. The background of the eagle is slightly pebbled and the top half of the buckle has a simulated rope like border. The bottom half of the buckle has an ... Read and See More

Unknown thin example in nonmagnetic metal. NSDAP related? I just don't know, this may be 1920's US made. The metal is too thin to be for a heavy belt. A curiosity. ... See More

Feldbinde Goldfarben Gewick. Buckle in gilt die-stamped aluminum on the right end, illustrating an eagle with its head facing to its left, clenching a wreathed swastika in its talons, backed by a full-wreath of oak leaves, marked with the RZM (Reichszeugmeisterei) insignia and maker marked "M4/24" (Friedrich Linden, Lüdenscheid) on the reverse, the buckle measuring 50.5 mm. Upper of the ... Read and See More

Here's an excellent RAD EM/NCO belt buckle! This buckle is constructed out of a die struck aluminum base that has been silver washed. The obverse depicts a RAD logo, which consists of: a mobile swastika above an upright spade shovel head, this lies on a circular pebbled background which is encircled by a pebbled ring and five wheat leaves ... Read and See More

Here's an excellent RAD EM/NCO belt buckle! This buckle is constructed out of a two pieces of die struck/stamped aluminum that have been silver washed. The obverse separately applied roundel depicts a RAD logo, which consists of: a mobile swastika above an upright spade shovel head, this lies on a circular pebbled background which is encircled by a ... Read and See More

Here we have a 1st pattern RLB EM/NCO Belt Buckle. The first pattern RLB EM/NCO’s buckle was almost identical to the buckle worn by the DLV (Deutscher Luftsport Verband). It is constructed out of a single piece of die struck brass that has been silver washed and black enamel painted. The obverse roundel depicts an open winged ... Read and See More

Here we have the early pre-1938 version. a 1920 version of the German Red Cross Buckle. This piece is constructed in die-struck brass with nickle plating. This has a Red Cross logo in the center being surrounded by a rope and wreath. This buckle has wear yet remains in great condition! This piece can be found in "German Belt Buckles 1845-1945" ... Read and See More

Here we have a National Forestry Officer Belt Buckle. It is constructed out of a die stamped aluminum alloy base that has been silver washed. The oval shaped obverse features a national closed winged eagle above a pebbled backing that is surrounded by an oak leaf and acorn wreath that is tied together at the bottom and has a thin ... Read and See More

Roughly,55mm wide, 50mm tall, horizontally oval, stamped, two piece, burnished aluminum, belt buckle features a highly embossed oak-leaf wreath encompassing a right facing, political style eagle with out-stretched wings on a slightly domed, pebbled central field. Both eagle and wreath feature nice detailing. Reverse of buckle is flat and has a separate circular plate insert with crimped catch and ... Read and See More

Very Rare Croatia Ustasha buckle worn exclusively by Pavelic's Elite Body Guard Regiment (Poglavnikova Tjelesna Bojna) Aluminum, ground dug, found in the Bleiburg region. Scarce buckle, of the most elite WW2 Croatian Regiment. Ground dug missing catch assembly. ... See More

Unknown thin example in nonmagnetic metal. NSDAP related? I just don't know, this may be 1920's US made. The metal is too thin to be for a heavy belt. A curiosity. ... See More

Ok, so right off the bat these were debatated for years. Some call them Punishment battalion Buckles, others Penal battalion, others "Brain" pattern. I believe Nash in his reference calls them Punishment battalion Buckles. The latest wisdom is that they are post-war Fireman's buckles. Some call them post-war regardless they are cool and deserve a place in a complete collection. ... Read and See More

Really nice set and well marked. ... See More