British WW1 RFC Other Ranks Cloth Shoulder Title

A good worn example as worn by other ranks of the Royal Flying Corps.  read more

Code: 348

WW2 RAF Fly Button Escape Compass

This version shown here is assembled from two separate brass buttons that were part of the RAF uniform. More specifically, these were trouser fly buttons.
The bottom button has a tiny needle in the middle that projects upwards. When balanced on the needle, the top button rotates in the earth's magnetic field until the two radioluminescent dots (the upper right corner in the photo above r...  read more

Code: 440

WW2 British Home Front Auxiliary Fire Service Lapel Badge

White metal and enamel.  read more

Code: 438

Country Fire Authority (RFB) Lieutenant Badge

Oval shaped brass with green enamel. The reverse maker marked and with brooch pin.  read more

Code: 446

QLD Rifle Association 1907 Kings Badge

Gilt bullion. Small moth nip to the edge.  read more

Code: 464

National Rifle Association NSW 1936 Kings Forty Sleeve Badge

Kings Crown, gilt bullion on wool.  read more

Code: 465

WW1 "Tiptaft" Made Rising Sun Collar Badge

Maker marked reverse with two lugs.


Collar size badge.  read more

Code: 470

Imperial German Prussian 1847 Pattern Other Ranks Belt Buckle

A good example of the buckle widely worn during the Franco-Prussian War and even into WW1. Brass with a white metal centre plate. These are larger slightly larger to the far more common WW1 pattern.  read more

Code: 471

Germany : 1957 Iron Cross 1914 1st Class with 1939 Award Spange

A textbook post WW2 1957 issue 1914 Iron Cross 1st class with 1939 ( 1957 style) 2nd award sponge. This all in one piece with a long central reverse pin. The pin and " C" catch also in the classic 1957 style.

Although thi is a 1957 produced piece it is rather hard item to find with the spange attached.  read more

Code: 474

WW1 Turkish POW Made Necklace

Bead crochet necklace made from small coloured gold beads . A triangular pendant on the lower edge is attached to the necklace.

This necklace was made by an Ottoman prisoner of war (POW) in a British POW camp, probably in Egypt. Except for fatigue duties, prisoners were generally not required to work. Making craft items, along with playing sport, games or music helped them pass...  read more

Code: 475