Antique and Vintage Collectibles

This is a rare WWII M6 gas mask bag, almost never seen in the wild these days. Even an accurate reproduction will run you around $40. Condition is good with the expected wear from use. Excellent for reenactors, collectors, or as a handy tote.

This is a rare, early, WWII USN Mark I gas mask bag. It is marked: USN, U, Gas Mask, NDO Mark I. There is another stamp below that that has become illegible. Condition is fair to good with a stain and two snag holes on the back. SEE MORE

The Romanian bayonet is the most commonly found of AK bayonets. This is a very good condition AKM bayonet from Romania. There doesn't appear to be any rust, but there is some Cosmoline-like substance on the blade that will show on the pictures. SEE MORE

This M1916 holster was made by Sears Saddlery of Davenport, Iowa in 1942 for military use with the M1911/M1911A1 Pistol. These holsters were designed for the rigors of World War 1, and were still in limited use in the 1980s. See More

This M1916 holster was made by Bolen Leather for military use in Vietnam with the M1911/M1911A1 Pistol. These holsters were designed for the rigors of World War 1, and were still in limited use in the 1980s. During Korea, it was decided to make all future

This M1916 holster was made by Cathey Enterprises sometime between 1963 and the early 1990s for military use with the M1911/M1911A1 Pistol. These holsters were designed for the rigors of World War 1, and were still in limited use in the 1980s. See More

This gas mask was developed for use by noncombatants in the Army and civilian sphere working in target areas. The MIA2 was produced by the U.S. Office of Civilian Defense (OCD). As the filter material was a mix of activated charcoal and asbestos, peopl

The M1 helmet was used by the U.S. military from WWII until 1985. This example was made by R.J. Stampings of Canada, who made helmets for U.S. and Canadian use all the way until the helmet was phased out in 1985 It is numbered 629, which should date it to

This buckle first appeared in the 1970s, but was made in several different versions; brass, pewter, colored with blue enamel, and this red and blue enamel version. As far as we can tell this is one of the rarer versions. See More

This is a brass or bronze buckle with a horse inlay. The condition is excellent with sharp details and good paint/print on the horse. There appear to be no scratches or tarnish. 3 1/4" Width. 2 7/8" Height. 1 1/2" Max. belt width.

This buckle, by WesBuck has quite a bit of scratch marks. 3 1/2" Width. 2 5/8" Height. 1 1/2" Max. belt width. This buckle may feature minor wear, light rust, dust and minor imperfections, none of which take away from it's beauty. As-Is. No ret

This buckle, by WesBuck has quite a bit of scratch marks. 3 1/2" Width. 2 5/8" Height. 1 1/2" Max. belt width. This buckle may feature minor wear, light rust, dust and minor imperfections, none of which take away from it's beauty. As-Is. No ret

This Winchester brass belt buckle was released several times in the '70s and 80s. They were often found in Sears stores back when Sears still sold guns. 3 13/16" Width 2 1/8" Height. 1 3/4" Max. belt width. Good Condition. This buckle may fea

This is an extremely rare 1977 vintage all-brass belt buckle was cast under Wells Fargo Authorization for the 125th anniversary. On the back it states, "This buckle cast in solid brass by the lost wax method, commemorates Wells Fargo's 125th anniversaryan

This is an extremely rare 1981 vintage all-brass belt buckle from O.C. Tanner, the famous jeweler, awards designer and medal maker. These were made in a limited run, and hard to find in this condition. 2 5/8" Width. 2 0/0" Height. 1 1/2" Max. belt