A nice and not so common buckle![]()
I own the book "German belt buckles 1845-1945" by Peter Nash. It's pretty good but I'll have to buy the Angolia book too I think.
"Belt buckles & brocades of the Third Reich": John R Angolia
But this forum and the buckle maniacs here have helped me very,very much. Study the forum hard and use the search engine.
Here is mine:
![]()
Retsiger, Books are good a can be a useful tool... But be aware that some are outdated and have mis-information.. I would suggest the "Search Engine" tool as a supplement in judging yourself as to authenticity and when in doubt ask here first if possible to avoid $$$ down the well.. Their are subtle differences between your posted buckle and Wewelsburg's G
I'd rather be A "RaD Man than a Mad Man "
Excellent! I will look for those titles. This is a real boost to my mindset after finding out some irems I have are not genuine.
It Happens... Most forum members have been taken for a "Ride" if you will at one point or another in their aspiration of a "Relic"... This should not happen if one studies in his / her ( P.C. ) "Theme or Realm" of interests.. The exception is of course 'The S.S." if one wants to obtain these particular pieces it is a "Minefield" IMO that takes many, many years of distinction and prowess with great attention to detail.. G
I'd rather be A "RaD Man than a Mad Man "
The die process could have been different when during construction.. Although the one buckle has an indented maker mark and the other is raised... The prongs look similar and it may be the photos IMO
I'd rather be A "RaD Man than a Mad Man "
Excellent attention to detail. Raised vs indented marks. It does seem like that maker's mark would have to be in the actual die.
Similar Threads
Bookmarks