any photos?
any photos?
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam!
Sorry folks... I have been busy preparing material for my website and for the upcoming Ohio Valley Military Society Show. I have been photographing lots of militaria, just not my buttons.
OK... here are a few of mine. Coat buttons first.
A:Brass dipped Steel front, smooth back, rigid shank
B:US made, green plastic button, Lend-Lease supplied
C:Typical 1950's postwar button with heavily marked reverse
D:Brass dipped steel front, raised ring reverse (if post war, Dimas owes me a button)
E:Stamped brass front and revers, rigid shank dated and marked "OT7" German made?
F:Brass dipped steel front, domed back, mobile shank
G:Black painted, brass dipped steel front, smooth back, mobile shank
H:Black painted, brass dipped steel front, smooth back, rigid shank
I: Brass dipped steel front, scrap metal reverse with english language print. Possilbly a blank from a hole stamped into a period radio chassis. US made or possibly Soviet made with US supplied scrap sheet steel
J: Brass dipped steel front, smooth unmarked revers, mobile shank
K: Field green painted steel front, smooth reverse, mobile shank
Excellent !!
Regards.
Philippe
More to come... I have plenty of Shoulderboad buttons and Gym buttons to show as well. I have one more coat size button to show once I can dig the item it is attached to out of storage. I have a Lend Lease British leather jerkin that has very unusual Soviet buttons on it. They are concave on the reverse and I suspect are English made as I have never seen the likes of them on anything else
Yo Guys!
I agree with Philippe - cool stuff thus far...
I had fifteen minutes to spare this evening, so here are three oddballs:
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam!
Made from black glass - 25MM in diameter.
I have never seen or heard of anything like it.
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam!
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