Well David..........................If you are non committal on this one, then I guess it's open for debate.
After all you are THE Guru
Well David..........................If you are non committal on this one, then I guess it's open for debate.
After all you are THE Guru
Thanks alot David. This will fit well into my display when finished. Any idea as to value in this condition?
Value is expensive....I've seen these go for anywhere between $450 - $700 or even more on some dealer sites. Sorry I can't nail down a specific price....but the range is all over the place with buckles like this one. I think it comes down to a collector wanting one of these bad enough.
Cheers!
Rob
Nice, thats kind of what I was expecting. I dont plan on selling anything that I have. Most came from my step-father's father. So im hoping to make a nice display and give it all back to him as a gift. I dont think he know's any values on any of it, so the more info/history/value I have on each piece the better my display will turn out.
Hello,
I couldn't avoid to jump in as the argument is very interesting.
I agree with positive comments on the HJ officer posted to start this thread : it's a 100 % original pre-May 1945 artifact IMO.
The nice repros surfacing the market have distinct features and David has rightly pointed out what is present on original buckles.
I do not comment about value, but the buckle is for sure desiderable for any collector interested in them.
I post mine for comparison
Best
Ric
Goring and Hitler never had gold , it wasn't regulation
Hello,
looking at the yellowish area under magnification, you'll notice the gold is under the silver : that's a brass silvered buckle .
Best
Ric
Hello Ric nice to see you here.
There are certainly some good knowledgeable people coming to this forum.......................... may it continue to florish
I think they used brass to help the nickel go onto the buckle easier
Ben
Similar Threads
Bookmarks