Belt Buckles

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

A tabbed one! It is constructed of a single piece of die struck aluminum-alloy base that has been burnished (exterior) and green painted (interior). 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 half oak leaf and acorn wreath that is tied together ... Read and See More

A neat and unusual one! It is constructed of two pieces of die stamped/struck nickel-alloy that have been silver washed. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Heer eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a textured round background. The eagle is above a half oak leaf and acorn wreath that is tied together at the bottom ... Read and See More

A tabbed one! 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 half oak leaf and acorn wreath that is tied together at the bottom and is ... Read and See More

As shown in aluminium, one has broken loop. ... See More

Here we have 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

Wonderful reference by Angolia. I like this one as you get both EM and Office Buckles. Out of print and originally published in 1981. Minor wear to corners. ... 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 half laurel leaf wreath and below the Army motto: ?GOTT MIT UNS” (God with us). The buckle shows some ... Read and See More

Here we have a 1st Pattern Air Force EM/NCO Belt Buckle (Luftwaffe Koppelschloß), that was instituted in 1935. The buckle is constructed out of a die stamped aluminum alloy base that has been silver washed and black burnished. The obverse features a centrally placed 1st pattern droop-tail Luftwaffe open winged eagle clutching a swastika in one of its talons, on ... Read and See More

Hard to find set-up. Buckle in gilt bronze, illustrating a large "W" (Wilhelm cypher) fronting an anchor, surmounted by the Imperial crown and surrounded by an open-ended wreath of laurel leaves, on the right end, unmarked, the buckle measuring approx 40mm diameter. Belt is fabricated in navy blue/black ribbed rayon with quality black velvet backings, the right end with ... 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

Here's an early quality, die struck, brass based, gold gilded navy undress belt buckle! The obverse depicts an anchor and rope on a lined background which is all encircled by a laurel leaf wreath. The reverse is concave and smooth. It measures approximately 1 1/2 inches wide by 1 1/2 inches high. A great example with honest wear. ... See More

A well worn example here! This one is a blue/black painted buckle with wear to the obverse. ... See More

A nice Kriegsmarine Küstenartillerie Koppelschloß by Josef Feix Söhne, Gablonz, that was introduced in 1940. It is constructed of a single piece of die struck steel that has been blue-black painted. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Navy eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth round background. The eagle is above a half oak ... Read and See More

A nice Kriegsmarine Küstenartillerie Koppelschloß by Ernst Schneider of Lüdenscheid 1942, that was introduced in 1940. It is constructed of a single piece of die struck steel that has been blue-black painted. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged Navy eagle griping a mobile swastika in its talons on a smooth round background. The eagle is above a half oak ... Read and See More

Here's a nice steel based, single piece, blue/black painted Navy Costal Artillery belt buckle. The obverse depicts an embossed closed winged eagle griping a swastika in its talons. The eagle is in front of a pebbled base, above a half oak leaf and acorn wreath and underneath: "GOTT MIT UNS" (God with us). The wreath and motto are in ... Read and See More

Here's a quality die struck, aluminum based gold guiled navy undress belt buckle! The obverse depicts an anchor and rope on a lined background which is all encircled by a laurel leaf wreath. It measures approximately 1 1/2 inches wide by 1 1/2 inches high. It only has one keeper. Nice gilding! ... See More

Here we have a Deutsches Jungvolk Koppelschloß that was introduced in 1933. It is constructed out of a single piece of die struck brass that has been copper flash coated, nickel-silver plated. The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed bronze Sigrune (The Deutsche Jungvolk emblem) which lies on a smooth silvered backing. The reverse has a soldered on brass based ... Read and See More

Here we have a Deutsches Jungvolk Koppelschloß by RZM UE 72 that was introduced in 1933. It is constructed out of a single piece of die struck brass that has been copper flash coated, nickel-silver plated. The rectangular shaped obverse features a centrally placed bronze Sigrune (The Deutsche Jungvolk emblem) which lies on a smooth silvered backing. The reverse has a soldered ... Read and See More

Early buckle worn by youth and used prior to 1933 with the smaller 35mm belt. Nice example with separately applied nickel roundel. Rare ... See More

Here we have a nickel based, single piece, die stamped Hitler Youth belt buckle! The front depicts a closed winged HJ eagle holding the HJ diamond within its talons on a pebbled background. Above the eagle is the Hitler Youth motto reading: "Blut und Ehre" (Blood and Honor). This is then encircled by detailed lines which are enclosed by two ... Read and See More

Here we have an excellent looking HJ Belt Buckle by RZM M4/42! It is constructed out of a die struck steel base that has been silver washed. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged HJ eagle clutching an HJ diamond within its talons on a pebbled background. Above the eagle is the Hitler Youth motto reading: “Blut und Ehre” (Blood ... Read and See More

Here’s a nice Hitler Youth (HitlerJunge) Belt and Buckle by RZM M4/24 (Friedrich Linden, Lüdenscheid) that was introduced in 1936. It is constructed out of a single piece of die struck steel that has been coper flash coated and nickel-silver plated. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged HJ eagle clutching an HJ diamond within its talons on a ... Read and See More

Here’s a neat dual maker marked Hitler Youth Belt Buckle by Overhoff & Cie / F. W. Assmann & Söhne. In all likelihood Assmann constructed the buckle and Overhoff purchased it and marked it. It is constructed out of a single piece of die struck nickel-silver that has been silver washed/plated. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged HJ eagle ... Read and See More

Here we have a Hitler Youth Belt Buckle (Hitlerjugend Koppelschloß) by RZM M4/27 (Overhoff & Cie, Lüdenscheid), that was instituted in 1936. It is constructed out of a single piece of die struck steel that has been nickel-silver plated. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged HJ eagle clutching an HJ diamond within its talons on a pebbled round background. Above ... Read and See More

Here we have an excellent looking HJ Belt Buckle by RZM M4/110! It is constructed out of a die struck steel base that has been silver washed. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged HJ eagle clutching an HJ diamond within its talons on a pebbled background. Above the eagle is the Hitler Youth motto reading: “Blut und Ehre” (Blood ... Read and See More

Always nice to find a Crank Catch! It is constructed out of a die struck, steel base that has been silver washed. The obverse roundel depicts a closed winged HJ eagle clutching an HJ diamond within its talons on a pebbled background. Above the eagle is the Hitler Youth motto reading: “Blut und Ehre” (Blood and Honor). This is then ... 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 2nd pattern SA (Sturmabteilung) Belt Buckle (Koppelschloß) that was used by the NSKK (Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps) and was introduced in 1935. 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 ... 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

Here we have brown leather shoulder straps. This could be used for the SA. The buckle and clips are all made of a steel base that has been nickel plated. Total length is 36" including the buckles. There is one loop attached to the leather. The leather is age crazed but supple and servicable. ... See More

Here's an excellent 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

Here we have a RAD (Reichsarbeitsdiens) Officers Brocade Belt Buckle by Assmann 1937! It is constructed out of a die struck/stamped, aluminum-alloy 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 ... Read and See More

Here’s an early Reichsarbeitsdienst (RAD) EM/NCO Belt Buckle by Richard Sieper & Sohne 1936! Introduced in 1936. It is constructed out of an injection molded aluminum-alloy base that has been silver washed and burnished. The obverse roundel depicts a RAD logo, which consists of: a mobile swastika above an upright spade shovel head, this lies on a circular rough background which ... Read and See More

Double marked Buckle with unusual added leather protector piece with honest wear ... See More

Here’s a nice Reichsarbeitsdienst (RAD) EM/NCO Belt Buckle by Adolf Baumeister 1936! It is constructed out of an injection molded aluminum-alloy base that has been silver washed and black burnished. The obverse roundel depicts a RAD logo, which consists of: a mobile swastika above an upright spade shovel head, this lies on a circular rough background which is encircled ... Read and See More

Here a later war Police EM/NCO Belt and Buckle. It is constructed out of a single piece of injection molded aluminum-alloy that has been silver washed. The obverse roundel depicts a centrally placed embossed mobile swastika on a rough/textured circular backing, that is underneath the inscription “Gott mit uns” (God with us) and above a half oak leaf ... Read and See More

Here a Fire Protection Police EM/NCO Belt Buckle! It is constructed out of a two piece, die struck/stamped, aluminum-alloy base that has been burnished. The obverse roundel depicts a centrally placed embossed mobile swastika on a rough circular backing, that is underneath the inscription “Gott mit uns” (God with us) and above a half oak leaf and acorns ... Read and See More

Here a rare Wasserschutzpolizei (Water Protection, Harbor and Traffic Control) EM/NCO Belt Buckle! It is constructed out of a two piece, die struck/stamped, aluminum-alloy base that has been gold gilded. The obverse roundel depicts a centrally placed embossed mobile swastika on a pebbled circular backing, that is underneath the inscription “Gott mit uns” (God with us) and above ... 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 a 1938 Nazi version of the German Red Cross Buckle. This piece is constructed in die-struck aluminum and depicts a pebbled field with a stylized eagle with a swastika on its chest and Red Cross logo in its talons, being surrounded by a wreath. This buckle has minor wear yet remains in great condition! The reverse is stamped : " ... 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 1938 Nazi version of the German Red Cross Buckle. This piece is constructed in die-struck aluminum and depicts a pebbled field with a stylized eagle with a swastika on its chest and Red Cross logo in its talons, being surrounded by a wreath. This buckle has minor wear yet remains in great condition! The reverse is stamped : " ... Read and See More

Rare buckle! Aluminum die cast buckle, marked Ges.Gesch. 1; minor contact marks, in slightly worn condition, just enough wear so you know it's real! ... See More

A great looking piece that will fit in quite nicely with your collection! It is constructed out of a multi piece die stamped/struck aluminum base that has been silver washed. The round shaped obverse depicts a red cross national closed winged eagle that has a mobile swastika on its chest and a red cross in its talons. This is ... Read and See More

The early brass buckle is excellent, remaining clean with just wear to the high areas. This is an interesting pattern as it was the exact same for Justice Official and Forestry Officials til sometime in 1937 when the Justice/Penal branch opted for the 2nd pattern buckle to differentiate themselves. Correctly marked to Steinhauer & Luck. The belt is in good shape ... Read and See More

Here we have a Private Forestry Buckle that was introduced in 1938. It is constructed out of a die struck aluminum-alloy base that has been copper flash coated and burnished. The oval shaped obverse features a pebbled center surrounded by an oak leaf and acorn wreath that is tied together at the bottom. The reverse features a crimped on catch and ... Read and See More

Die struck example with some soil. This one you can find in Angolia's reference pg 157 ... See More

The early brass buckle is excellent, remaining clean with just wear to the high areas. This is an interesting pattern as it was the exact same for Justice Official and Forestry Officials til sometime in 1937 when the Justice/Penal branch opted for the 2nd pattern buckle to differentiate themselves. Correctly marked to Steinhauer & Luck. The belt is in good shape ... Read and See More

Here's a nice aluminium, single piece, Railway belt buckle. The obverse depicts a winged wheelover a swas. and around that Deutsche Reichsbahn" (German National Railway). All this on a pebbled field. The prongs and catch remain in excellent condition! The buckle is unmarked. The buckle retains good pebbling with just some soil. A rare buckle awaiting your collection! ... See More

Plated steel constructed buckle with separately affixed miners insignia with minor wear. These were used through-out the pre-war and post-war era, when this one was made, who knows. I’m calling it post-war. ... See More

Gilt steel constructed buckle with separately affixed miners insignia with minor wear. These were used through-out the pre-war and post-war era, when this one was made, who knows. I’m calling it post-war. ... See More

These were used through-out the pre-war and post-war era, when this one was made, who knows. I’m calling it post-war. Die stamped nickel with brass fittings. The gilt insignia has been bolted on ... See More