Picture of the wz.39 belt buckly in use
Heres a picture of the rare wz.39 belt buckle being worn.I only seen one of these for sale in my life,It was this year sadly I dont remember the price it went for.
Militaria and WW2 history forum and topsites. Sõja ajaloo portaal.
I reckon one more visit now to satisfy myself it is truly empty of the majority of buried relics and I will need to find a new site.
Day 3 was probably the worst day of the three for volume of finds, but actually produced the most intriguing finds. :D
So here we go……..
Before any cleaning
And now after cleaning and disposal of hunks of crap.
Firstly a brass rod that is threaded at one end and appears to be hollow at this end as well. The other end has a set of three ‘through’ holes two of which appear to be blocked. Thoughts ? I’ve got an inkling it could be a cleaning rod perhaps……for a gun barrel ? It’s 12 inches long.
A couple of bits that could be modern, but could equally be WW2 era. I am inclined to think the former.
A crocodile clip from USA so almost certainly from the war, another clip type thing I can’t identify and a brass rod with an eyelet at the end. Is this the ‘arm’ for a British kit bag lock ?
Some spent 50cal bullets
A ‘blow gun’ (I don’t know what one of those is For paint spraying ? Blowing up car tyres ?), made by Shraeder of USA. They still make blow guns but this one was well down in the ground so is certainly from the 1940s. What did they use one for on an airbase ?
A couple of buckles and a couple of buttons.
More intriguing items and the last finds for the day. Far left is a 303, then a 50cal, then the base off a 20mm, then a 20mm & 50cal
A closer look at the 50cal shows that someone has mounted a steel/iron ‘plug’ into the cut off end. I wonder what they did this for ?
A closer look at the 20mm shows that there is a 50cal cartridge jammed into it and very carefully and neatly soldered into place. Again, I wonder what on earth for ?
Anyways guys, that’s it for the 3 days. A good haul in total even though a couple of days were a bit ‘light’.
Cheers
Steve T