Indyfan73
Sr. Member
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2008
- Messages
- 312
- Reaction score
- 43
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- INDIANAPOLIS
- Detector(s) used
- white's to many to list
Upvote
0
The P that is on the item look like the P that is on the old vintage Police buttons.CRUSADER said:Are you sure its a button, looks more like a pin?
fortbball9 said:Could we see a pic of the back.
The P that is on the item look like the P that is on the old vintage Police buttons.CRUSADER said:Are you sure its a button, looks more like a pin?
fortbball9
fortbball9 said:Could we see a pic of the back.
The P that is on the item look like the P that is on the old vintage Police buttons.CRUSADER said:Are you sure its a button, looks more like a pin?
fortbball9

plehbah said:CRUSADER said:fortbball9 said:Could we see a pic of the back.
The P that is on the item look like the P that is on the old vintage Police buttons.CRUSADER said:Are you sure its a button, looks more like a pin?
fortbball9
I was thinking the same thing![]()
The "P" is simply in the Old English style. The police used it, as did many other people. It appears on bridle rosettes, and many love tokens in particular.
Anytime the first letter was a "P" be it a first or last name, or the word "police", they often used Old English letters. It was particularly popular during the 19th and very early 20 th centuries, at least that is what I have noticed from looking at metal detecting finds.
Good observations. As I said, I was thinking the same, doesn't mean it is