Belt Buckles

Constructed out of a single piece of blackened/brown leather. One end has a riveted on steel plated catch. The interior shows a stitched on tongue marked "82". The belt measures approximately 33 inches long. This has some surface crazing. I'm sure some shoe wax and time would do wonders. ... See More

A nice Army Belt Buckle by R.S. & S. It is constructed of a single piece of die struck steel that has been green painted. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Heer eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth round background. The typical Sieper eagle is above a half oak leaf and acorn wreath that ... Read and See More

Nicely marked and dated with green aluminum catch. Leather is a bit stiff with surface cracks to tongue. 100cm ... See More

A nice Army Koppelschloß by Matthias Salcher Sohne of Wagstadt. A worn Army Belt Buckle that is marked. It is constructed of a single piece of die struck steel that has been green painted. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Heer eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth round background. The eagle is above a ... 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

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 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

A 1940 pattern Luftwaffe Koppelschloß by Berg & Nolte 1941. The front depicts the luftwaffe eagle with outstretched wings holding a swastika in one of its talons, encircled by wreath all within a pebbled background. This has lost it's paint, A single piece, die stamped, steel buckle. The obverse is well worn. The reverse is stamped "N&H 1942". ... See More

Here we have an excellent example of a Navy Undress Belt! It is made of blue cotton and brown leather with two brass d rings and a steel buckle. This was worn under the tunic and facilitated the wear of a dagger. The cloth and leather are both in excellent condition! It is ink stamped 100. ... See More

Kriegsmarine Koppelschloß by CTD - Christian Theodor Dicke of Lüdenscheid in 1942. Introduced in 1935. It is constructed of a die struck brass base that has been gold plated. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Kriegsmarine eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a textured round background. The eagle is above a half oak leaf and acorn wreath ... 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

Constructed out of a single piece of blackened/brown leather. One end has a riveted on steel plated catch. The interior shows a stitched on tongue marked "82". The belt measures approximately 33 inches long. This has some surface crazing. I'm sure some shoe wax and time would do wonders. ... See More

A 1st pattern SA (Sturmabteilung) Koppelschloß, introduced in the early 1920's. It is considered by many the be the Overhoff design. 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 sunwheel swastika in ... Read and See More

A beautiful SS (Schutzstaffel) EM/NCO Buckle by Overhoff & Cie., Lüdenscheid, that was introduced in 1927. The buckle is constructed out of a die struck steel base that has been silver washed, ( most of the silvering is worn off the obverse. The obverse depicts an SS eagle with its tongue sticking out and outstretched wings, clutching a centrally placed wreath ... 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

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

Here's an good belt buckle! This buckle is constructed out of a die struck aluminum base. The obverse roundel depicts a centrally placed 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 on a line type pattern ... Read and See More

A Schutzpolizei Koppelschloß, ia a nice looking police belt buckle up here for sale here! It is constructed out of a single piece, die struck, aluminum base that has been silver washed and black burnished. The obverse depicts a centrally placed embossed mobile swastika on a pebbled circular pebbled backing, that is underneath the inscription "Gott mit uns" (God with ... Read and See More

3rd Reich Police parade cartouche with eagle. Leather cartridge pouch with aluminum eagle on it. The leather has age crazing but is all intact. The stitching to one edge has separated. ... 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

A beautiful and scarce piece! It is constructed out of a die struck, aluminum base that has been silver washed. The obverse features a centrally placed DAF logo: which consists of a centrally placed mobile swastika that is surrounded by a cog wheel. This lies on a smooth field and has four domes, one to each corner. The reverse shows ... Read and See More

Post-war belt approx 34" long. ... 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