WawaDuane Sr. Member Joined Oct 12, 2013 Messages 393 Reaction score 1,624 Golden Thread 0 Location Northern Ontario 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 1 Detector(s) used Garrett At Pro International Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Aug 14, 2015 #1 I've had these laying around for a few years, figured I would post them and maybe get some insight into the age etc. Any info would be appreciated. Obviously Canadian?
I've had these laying around for a few years, figured I would post them and maybe get some insight into the age etc. Any info would be appreciated. Obviously Canadian?
trikikiwi Silver Member Joined Oct 5, 2006 Messages 3,544 Reaction score 655 Golden Thread 0 Location New Zealand Detector(s) used Minelab Sovereign GT Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Aug 15, 2015 #2 Hopefully a button expert will chip in soon, but my amateur research indicates that the Lion rampant button could be displaying the Coat of Arms of the German City of Heidelberg. Heraldry: February 2013 Could this button date to 1812? Upvote 0
Hopefully a button expert will chip in soon, but my amateur research indicates that the Lion rampant button could be displaying the Coat of Arms of the German City of Heidelberg. Heraldry: February 2013 Could this button date to 1812?
trikikiwi Silver Member Joined Oct 5, 2006 Messages 3,544 Reaction score 655 Golden Thread 0 Location New Zealand Detector(s) used Minelab Sovereign GT Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Aug 15, 2015 #3 The Crown button, I can confidently confirm to depict the Crown of St Edward. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Edward's_Crown Generally speaking, the British King's Crown. I wonder if the rope border on the button defines it as a (British) Marines button? Could it also be very old? Looking forward to hearing from our T'Netter button wizards. Edit: Scroll to the last two entries on the chart in this link to see where the Marines served, in 1812 http://www.warof1812.ca/charts/regts_na.htm Last edited: Aug 15, 2015 Upvote 0
The Crown button, I can confidently confirm to depict the Crown of St Edward. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Edward's_Crown Generally speaking, the British King's Crown. I wonder if the rope border on the button defines it as a (British) Marines button? Could it also be very old? Looking forward to hearing from our T'Netter button wizards. Edit: Scroll to the last two entries on the chart in this link to see where the Marines served, in 1812 http://www.warof1812.ca/charts/regts_na.htm
WawaDuane Sr. Member Joined Oct 12, 2013 Messages 393 Reaction score 1,624 Golden Thread 0 Location Northern Ontario 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 1 Detector(s) used Garrett At Pro International Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Aug 15, 2015 Thread Owner #4 I found this Victorian era Navy button which is similar to the one I found. Upvote 0
S sutphin Gold Member Joined Oct 2, 2013 Messages 8,344 Reaction score 4,467 Golden Thread 0 Location brunswick md Detector(s) used WHITES 5900, MXT 300, MXT PRO, MXT ALL PRO/ 8X6 SEF COIL Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Aug 15, 2015 #5 DUANE , THAT IS SOME COOL ARSE BUTTONS YOU HAVE THERE . I THOUGHT THAT ONE MAY HAVE BEEN GUTTA PERCHA. NICE.... Upvote 0
DUANE , THAT IS SOME COOL ARSE BUTTONS YOU HAVE THERE . I THOUGHT THAT ONE MAY HAVE BEEN GUTTA PERCHA. NICE....