Jerry B

An odd put together item, not real imo

seems a very vague collector description for something he didn't know the answer to. he obviously had a great collection

in Jon Mill's badges on battledress p681 #3178, unattributed but often associated with 52nd div in Europe after D Day

a shame so many of the pictures are gone (linked to GHV?) the 1918 is visible and a beauty, as is the 1916, the rest are gone

2nd Boer War 1st Bn Royal Welsh Fusiliers sun helmet Pagri flash made from a shoulder strap. Also showing, not mine, an original period photo showing an example as well as the example in the RWF museum.

very nice historical items. I have a company colour for the 8th Company Welsh Guards. this might be of interest https://www.britishempire.co.uk/forces/armyunits/britishinfantry/grenadiercolours.htm

canadian with the peaked cap and an aussie with the slouch hat, bith circa WWI

stunning tunic, jam pot cuff type?

helmet is post WWII bandsmans type for marines etc & the badge looks a bit poorly struck for guards use imo

star is Proficiency VF or TF SNCO, see Edwards and Langley p46 1984

I would agree from the peak and the chinstrap that it is interwars, hard to be more precise

it is post 1970's SAS wings worth about £10-20

Thank you Peter. A rare cap and a great addition to my welsh regiments collection

Edwardian officers field service cap with crown piping, South Wales Borderers, The cap is blue cloth (which is correct for the period, see army dress regulations 1900) with regimental white crown piping and silver plated officers badge, with regimental buttons by Jennens & co (the particular maker mark was used up to 1912) and the cap was made by Silberston, 2 regents place, regents street London. It is lined in leather with velvet edging, and the makers mark is embossed in gold. The makers were ''& son'' by the 1930's. Also shown it with a WWII period other ranks coloured fs cap more pics

an old thread but a recent acquisition, rough rider (remount trainer, riding instructor) sergeant of the 13th hussars, c.1890-95