A recent thread touched upon the potentially quite interesting subject of otherwise Imperial or early Weimar era period buckles, being stripped of their original emblems and reissued, with otherwise “contemporary” roundels.
<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o></o>
Indications to suggest that an element of this cannibalisation process was undertaken on a somewhat crude and “cottage industry” level.
<o></o>
Here is an SA-Koppelschloß that provides some indicators.
<o></o>
Not the most elegant of conversions (or claws come to that matter) and also, not an isolated buckle by any means.
<o></o>
Regards,
<o></o>
David
<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o></o>
Indications to suggest that an element of this cannibalisation process was undertaken on a somewhat crude and “cottage industry” level.
<o></o>
Here is an SA-Koppelschloß that provides some indicators.
<o></o>
- clumsy secondary soldering
- pin and pin shroud have been squeezed into position by depressing the sides of the brass box
- pin head is upside down
Not the most elegant of conversions (or claws come to that matter) and also, not an isolated buckle by any means.
<o></o>
Regards,
<o></o>
David
Comment