Ben, sorry, nothing among my few. Will keep my eyes open. Have a friend with at least three riker cases full of buckles. Will ask him to do a check. --dj--Joe
Paul R. This is a learning question for me. How often have you observed the stitching pattern on the reverse of the tabs? It would have thrown me off causing my paranoid self to not pick them up. My foray into cloth items has been slow and deliberate. Always looking to learn. --dj--Joe
Ben, thanks for showing the converted examples. I have seen pics. before but have yet to run across an example. RecallI believe an example converted from a WWI buckle? Might be on this site further back. --dj--Joe
Ben, glad you posted this example. I spied it in your case and was going to ask. Really nice example thanks for showing it. I own a GB buckle but it is a Luftshutz, dated 42. --dj--Joe
Appreciate seeing this rare badge and it's grouping. Had a chance to obtain one of them many years back, did not have the sense to borrow the necessary funds. Regards,--dj--Joe
Ben, appreciate it. Now there are a couple more I have not had the privilige of seeing till now. I stopped at One steel example and one alum. both with tabs. Steel being E. Schneider L?denscheid, ESL 41 and the alum. being Herman Knoller Pforzheim, HK 1939. Both show honest wear. No mint buckles for me. Regards, Joe
Ben, fabulous selections from your collection. I tend to like the steel versions above the aluminum versions, got to have both though. A few there I have not had the pleasure of having seen before. Thanks. --dj--Joe
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