[buttonhole badge]

I was recently given access to a quantity of UDR (Conspicuous Gallantry Cross) waist belt clasps or buckles and their appurtenances.
The variations in the images are amazing. When the Regiment was formed in 1970 it was initially equipped with 1937 webbing equipment, soon replaced by '58. It is believed the brass fittings are of that period ? The scanned label seems to be LA4331905, L may be a C & 0 may be a D or P, quantity 200. Of the white coralene plastic belt 'loops', stitched was by far the commonest, followed by 2 rivet plated, 1 rivet plated and a single alloy rivet loop (1). The plated rivet loops were prone to rust.
Four different rectangular aperture buckles are evident but only two different badge sizes with matching lugs accompanied the lot (Ghosting of a Light Infantry bugle was visible on close inspection of one buckle). Are other sized UDR CGC buckle badge variants out there ? The most frequent of the badged buckles encountered is the type where apertures are closest together, some cotter pins were factory folded, long 'tails' or short, other as manufactured & slid into place. Striking seems to match Gaunt ?, but unmarked ! - both of the 2 lugged badge types.
Some of the buckles were still wrapped, wrapping varying from as issued, sellotape yellowing, through to tissue wrapping partially missing/badly soiled.
Much glue was in evidence where cap badges were employed, commonest was Wm Dowler, followed by Marples & Beasley, with finally 1 example of a Gaunt.
2 buckles were hand 'machine' engraved 6. U.D.R. STORES, one had a 5 UDR hand written label. 3 types of keeper were present, a single one seeming to match a Potter buckle.
The manufacturers small brown tape rectangles meaning is unknown ?
Were the drilled single aperture badges done by the manufacturer or the unit ?
One buckle is POTTER ALDERSHOT, larger than the others, & I believe this to be a 1950's or 60's, again this one is 'drilled'.
Two undrilled or 'punched' buckles had a badge simply applied with glue, fittings removed.
Finally, one buckle had a single rectangular aperture, a single lug badge applied with a small screw also evident, was this done by the manufacturer ? or more likely a VERY zealous QM or store man.
Comment appreciated...

The Regiment was unfairly much maligned and little understood. I remember a 'regular' member of the Regiment after giving a personal security lecture to this battalion, saying 50% of his audience had survived an assassination attempt on their person, either at home or work, and this from a decorated WO from a Bn who had suffered well into double figures KIA or murdered likewise.