Interesting belt on this nickel buckle. The buckle is a standard O&C ges. gesch. buckle but the marking has been removed!! Like sometimes seen on Overhoff or Assmann HJ buckles the marking has been grinded of with a grinder. Not by hand like on some full text buckles.
(Most EM Aluminium railway buckles from RS&S presents the same grinding also)
This is the second buckle I have seen like this. The first one I saw at a German dealera few months ago.
The belt is dated 1935 and not RZM marked. A rectangular stamp above the maker reads
" L. SS A.H." ??? as the letters are in gothic it is very difficult to read all the letters.
The belt also has an ink stamp under the tongue. In a large rectangle one can read " S (L?) STAB" The catch is nickel.
The source of the set is trustable (Not a dealer or collector) (70 years after will never be 100% trustable) and it appears the set is original together. The buckle has black stains from the belt on its front.
Has anybody seen this type of marking before?
Marc
(Most EM Aluminium railway buckles from RS&S presents the same grinding also)
This is the second buckle I have seen like this. The first one I saw at a German dealera few months ago.
The belt is dated 1935 and not RZM marked. A rectangular stamp above the maker reads
" L. SS A.H." ??? as the letters are in gothic it is very difficult to read all the letters.
The belt also has an ink stamp under the tongue. In a large rectangle one can read " S (L?) STAB" The catch is nickel.
The source of the set is trustable (Not a dealer or collector) (70 years after will never be 100% trustable) and it appears the set is original together. The buckle has black stains from the belt on its front.
Has anybody seen this type of marking before?
Marc
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