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#61
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1910-1920s leather trimmed glen.
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#62
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Some cloth titles.
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#63
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Thanks 48th, this thread has been very very helpful for me (and many others I am sure) in making this subject much clearer.
Much appreciated Cheers, Tim |
#64
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Glad it was helpful. Thanks for the post.
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#65
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Just received it and I'm not sure if it's a WW1 or post-WW1 era badge.
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#66
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As requested.
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#67
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Very had to tell for sure as the same pattern was used for many years and nost of the cap badges used during the 1st war were the 15th, 92nd and 134th Battalion badges.
If I had to gues I would say this is a post WWI badge. Unless someone can date it by the lugs? |
#68
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Beautiful!!!
I have three of them. Whose superb model with the banner as my avatar... A French collector... |
#69
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Here is a few examples of original badge that are cast metal.
Many people think that these are reproductions but they are not. There are repros of some 48th Highlanders badges but they look different than this and lesser quality. |
#70
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A few more variations.
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#71
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48th, those are lovely badges, many thanks for sharing them with us
__________________
Collector of brass numerals worn within Australia between 1912 - 1918, by all infantry battalion soldiers on the front of their caps and slouch hats. Always looking to buy or trade with other like minded collectors. |
#72
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Thank you very much.
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#73
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48th:
That is an incredible display of badges. Thank you. Don |
#74
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Thank you, was going to try and add more pictures to my original posts to keep it more fluid but it seems i do not have the ability to modify older posts unfortunately.
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#75
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48th
Here is a buckle badge but has a slider instead of lugs.
Mike |
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