Original WWII D-Day Used U.S. Rifle Belt Buckle Relic Recovered At Omaha Beach Normandy Certified

$29.95

Original WWII D-Day Used Rifle Belt Buckle Relic Recovered At Omaha Beach Normandy Certified. An original WWII U.S. rifle belt buckle recovered at Omaha Beach (from a trash pit) that U.S. equipment from casualties was thrown. A single buckle (you will receive one either the male or female end) These were found decades ago in the trash pits near the current cemetery at Omaha beach.  This recovery was part of a large WWII relic trash pit discovery several years ago that yielded many relics from the Omaha Beach area. The Gettysburg Museum Of History obtained these relics and shipped them to the U.S. In this discovery were several rifle belt buckles. We are offering 1 (one) buckle from this discovery. About 3.5″ in length (see photos) We have several from a this collection, we will select the best one for you. IF YOU WANT A SET OF 2 One MALE AND ONE FEMALE TO MAKE A COMPLETE BUCK SELECT QUANITIY  2 DURING CHECK OUT. All in good condition with some wear as shown in the photos.  Gettysburg Museum Certified (COA) provided. Very limited supply. Here is an opportunity to obtain a 100% authentic WWII era combat artifact from Omaha Beach one of the most historic spots of WWII. VERY LIMETED SUPPLY!

Description

Collection of corroded metal WWII U.S. rifle belt buckle relics recovered as omaha beach artifacts shown with a scaleCorroded brass wire U.S. rifle belt clips recovered as Omaha Beach artifacts from Normandy WWII battlefield sitesCorroded metal U.S. rifle belt buckle relic recovered from Omaha Beach as D-Day memorabiliaCorroded metal WWII U.S. rifle belt buckle relic recovered from Omaha Beach NormandyClose up of a tan military canvas cartridge belt showing a dark metal buckle hook and snap fastener

A U.S. Coast Guard landing barge, tightly packed with helmeted soldiers, approaches the shore at Normandy, France, during initial Allied landing operations, June 6, 1944. These barges ride back and forth across the English Channel, bringing wave after wave of reinforcement troops to the Allied beachheads. (AP Photo)