Germany, Weimar Republic. A Labour Belt Buckle United Republic of unmarked but a textbook example

unmarked but a textbook example of “Car Dilenius

1941 and signed in blue ink by the commander of Infantry Division 260

an elite militia company from Beauharnois under Captain Longuetin with about 100 men and perhaps two dozen Mohawks nominally commanded by Captain Lamothe

the obverse lid with a gold embossed Montenegrin coat of arms

They wear the proper cuff titles and the traditional white belts

Germany, Weimar Republic. A Labour Belt Buckle United Republic of unmarked but a textbook exampleIn stamped gilt brass, unmarkes reverse, measuring 49. 5 mm x 65. 5 mm, extremely fine. Footnote: From the collection of approximately 900 German buckles accumulated by John R. Angolia, who start collecting buckles, belts and brocades from 1944 until around 1990; most of the buckles were obtained from the American and German veterans; most of these buckles present a core of Angolias book Belt Buckles & Brocades of the Third Reich, published in 2001.