Just ordered from Butschek. Trying to complete my SA Kurpfalz attributed brown shirt. From the photos, this one seems in nice shape to include the leather. Now I need the cross strap/loops.
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Nice example, Loggie! I particularly like the buckles with two-piece construction featuring the silver-colored center. Like most, I assume this one is unmarked as to manufacturer...I do wish more had been marked.
Br. James -
Buckle
I've seen and handled many SA buckles over the years, but I've never seen cylindrical pin ends on the top and bottom. These pin ends are always domed, like a mushroom, NOT cylindrical. The pin itseld, an it's prongs look poorly made. Not saying it's fake - just not normal, IMO.Comment
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I noticed as well that the pin ends are clean. I posted on the buckle forum, maybe there will be some more opinions.Last edited by Loggie; 03-27-2012, 01:48 AM.Comment
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Found this on Germania dealer site. Close match but acknowledge that does not make it right. Dealer attributes to 1933 Assmann based on advertisement from an old reference book.Comment
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In my opinion, a perfectly original SA buckle, albeit with a very odd one piece pin and claw arrangement - which has now been well documented.
There are now recorded numerous by organisation buckles similarly so, by the quite distinct obverse configuration.
Attached are images of a Stahlhelmbund buckle which I think belongs to the same eccentric and odd "family".
Regards,
DavidComment
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