Twenty-Two Belt Loops And Sliders

Large Dual Clip Belt Loop (fabricated from one piece with a smooth finished dark brown exterior folded over, the two sides stitched together along with three rivets placed horizontally below the formed large loop, two leather loops riveted in place on the front, each housing functioning magnetic silvered steel clips, both clips marked "Patent Ritter" on their reverses, 86 mm x 100 mm); fifteen Belt Loops (one fabricated from one piece with a smooth finished brown exterior folded over, the two sides stitched together, leather loop stitched in place on the front, housing a functioning magnetic silvered steel clip, 80 mm x 107 mm; one fabricated from one piece with a smooth finished brown exterior folded over and forming a belt loop, raw underside, the loop stitched in place to a functioning magnetic rectangular steel clip, 32 mm x 100 mm; one in dark brown leather with a grayish blue felt backer, D-ring stitched in place, 44 mm x 115 mm; one in black leather, emboss stamped "R. B. Nr. 0/0594/0005, functioning magnetic gold-coloured clip stitched in place, 20 mm x 113 mm; seven in black leather: five with rivets, one with a post and slot, one with the ends stitched together, unmarked, each with D-rings, various sizes; four in brown leather: three with rivets, one with the ends stitched together, unmarked, three with D-rings, one with an O-ring, various sizes); and six Belt Sliders (one RLB Leader's Brocade Dress Belt Slider; three Army Officer's Brocade Dress Belt Sliders, one with an additional tab attached; two leather sliders, one with the ends stitched together, the other with an oval-faced prong; various sizes). Ranging from very fine to near 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 Angolia’s book “Belt Buckles & Brocades of the Third Reich”, published in 2001.