Belts and buckles

Zweidorn belt marked RZM L2/256/38 in good used condition.

Textbook late war simplified leather equipment belt in good, used condition. The belt is nicely marked cgn which indicates production by Rohrbacher Lederfabrik, Josef Poeschels Soehne, Rohrbach. The belt is marked 90 which indicates the belts length in centimeters. Nice late war example!

Leather equipment belt marked 0/0676/0039 EZGJ 1943 size 95 in good used condition.

Pre war 1937 dated Heer tabbed aluminium belt buckle. The belt buckle is made by Franz Reischauer in 1937 which is a rare to encounter manufacturer.  The buckle has completely lost all of its paint on the front but has been period field repainted with dark grey paint. Very nice and interesting example!

Tabbed Steel Heer belt buckle marked Sieper & Sohn 1940 in good used condition.

Tabbed aluminium belt buckle marked Dransfeld & Co 1938 and the unit marking 3./J.R.37 indicating 3 Kompanie, Infanterie Regiment 37. This unit partook in the 1940 campaigns trough Luxemburg, Belgium and France.

Brown Luftwaffe equipment belt marked Hellmuth Berlin 1937 LBA (S) 75 in excellent, lightly worn condition. This is a textbook pre war Luftwaffe belt with hidden stitch mounted tongue. This belt is a small size 75 which should fit for the smaller modern militaria mannequins or a perfect example to display with a buckle.

Rare Heer flatback buckle by W. Schroeder. This is one of the rarest Heer belt buckles out there; in good worn condition. The rare feature is the cupped catch on a buckle that is injection molded.

Rare Flemish made Luftwaffe belt buckle in excellent condition. This is a typical but extremely rare Belgian made example. The buckle is a typical Belgian product with its base material in Zinc and the typical large prong bar retaining stud which is bigger then the well known Rodo variants. The buckle retains its typical catch which is made from metal wire, soldered to the base. Unlike the few other Belgian made variants I have seen this example is factory finished in blue paint in stead of the usual silver paint finish. These buckles were also used by the Belgian factory guards and NSKK members. This is a very hard buckle to find, and probably unique with its original blue paint finish!

Tabbed Aluminium Heer belt buckle marked Paulmann & Crone 1938 in good condition. One of the rarer makers to find!

Nice original NSDAP Sympathizers belt buckle in good condition. This example would fit a 24/25mm high trousers belt. This example features a manufacturers logo. Nice original decorative example!

Tabbed transitional steel Luftwaffe belt buckle marked Bruder Schneider 1940. This is probably one of the first Steel buckles produced with a factory fitted aluminum prong bar which was left from the aluminum belt buckle production. A rare variant to find.

Nice original privately purchased, political organizations or parade belt in excellent, unissued condition. The belt is marked 90 which indicates the belts length in centimeters. Perfect example!

Nice original Tabbed steel Heer belt buckle in good, worn condition. This example is manufactured by R. Sieper & Söhne, Lüdenscheid but this is hardly readable. Nice original example!

Kriegsmarine officer miniature belt buckle in good, unissued condition.

Rare original Flemish made steel Hitlerjugend belt buckle in unissued condition. The buckle is a typical, Flemish made example with the tell tale silver paint with soldered catch and a typical non-RZM quality overall. There is discussion about the manufacturer of these buckles but the design and finish of these buckles is typical for the Flemish production for me. These buckles where recently found in the former Hitlerjugend recruitment office in Brugge, Belgium. Of 26 buckles found I have the opportunity to offer you several examples. There will not be a restock of these buckles as the source is empty.

Rare tabbed aluminum belt buckle maker marked K.F.Brahm Fürth 1938. One of the rarest buckle manufacturers to encountered, the first one I’ve seen!