Just curious, what sort of 'action' would a red cross officer see exactly?
Action as in actual use, not sitting on a shelf for 70 years then coming to market in "mint condition". This was a blanket statement about ww2 era buckles, not a in this case statement. I work just in a office and have belts and other items that show ware after a few years of day to day use.
Action as in actual use, not sitting on a shelf for 70 years then coming to market in "mint condition". This was a blanket statement about ww2 era buckles, not a in this case statement. I work just in a office and have belts and other items that show ware after a few years of day to day use.
My post was actually tongue-in-cheek. For combat formations, yeah, I'm with you - I like to see a little "in the trenches" combat wear. But for desk jockeys like Red Cross officers, I would think most would be mint/near mint.
My post was actually tongue-in-cheek. For combat formations, yeah, I'm with you - I like to see a little "in the trenches" combat wear. But for desk jockeys like Red Cross officers, I would think most would be mint/near mint.
Well that was kinda my point. I'm a desk jockey in construction, but I still have ware on my clothes. Anyway we can all agree that it's a nice buckle!
The buckle looks good. You do need to be careful with these, you'll find some quality reproductions. There was a thread last year titled Possible New Fakes that shows them.
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