post 1960 webbing belt which is part of the army uniform during Vietnam era and later.Green webbing belt with brass studs, clips and ends. Three studs in belt approximately every 6 cm along length of belt. Four metallic clips along length and hooks for each end.passchendaele barracks trust, webbing belt

Two Uniform belts - khaki, polyester with black buckle. 1. Adjustable buckle, self locking. 2. Adjustable buckle with jaw teeth locking.1. “C.G.C.F.^ 8440-66-012-6304” 2. “D^D Clo 8/5499 40" C.G.C.F. 1983”belts, polyester, passchendaele barracks trust, items 30/32

Belt - dark jungle green, three-hole web belt, using rows of 3 eyelets all the way round the belt. With metal clasp closure, hook waist measurement adjuster and metal keepers. Possibly not Australian Military.accessories, army, belt

Army Tunic. Belt Tropical. Women'suniform, ww2, army

Army Stable Belt (Navy & Red)uniform, c1960, army

Army Stable Belt - Royal Australian Regimentuniform, 1960, army

Army webbing belt khaki (part of UC009)equipment, ww2, army

US Army Webb Belt with utility holes.US in bold letters with service number

Army Poly belt (part of complete uniform U574a)uniform, 2004, army

Turkish Army belt collected in WW1 by a soldier serving in the Middle East and used to mount a collection of cap badges from various British regiments.Leather belt with Turkish Army buckle and a collection of British Army badges fixed along it.badges, turkey, world war one, wwi

Army Tunic. Dress Belt. Khakiuniform, army

Belt Army Tunic Tropical Lovejoyuniform, ww2, army

Army Stable Belt. Royal Australian Army Medical Corps (RAAMC) Yellow, Navy and Reduniform, c1980, army

Belts issued as part of field uniform of the Australian Army. Number suggests Post WW2.Cotton webbing belt, brass buckle and a number inscribed on the inside Written on inside "1646312".uniform, canvas belt, army

This belt belonged to a WW1 Australian Anzac who most probably, because of the buttons and badges, served on the Western Front. Records destroyed in 1969 bush fires at Lara means we are unable to determine who owned this in the RSL. The belts is called a 'stable belt' and the one you have acquired is an early example with a leather pocket. It became common in WW1 for both, leather belts (especially that from the 1903 bandolier equipment as worn by those in the Boer War), and stable belts to be used to hold badges collected from fellow soldiers and for that reason it was often known as a 'souvenir belt'. The evolution of the stable belt: It seems that stable belts began to become popular across the Army as a whole around the turn of the 20th century, although they probably originated with the cavalry a little earlier sometime in the 1880s/1890s. All units at that time had horses on their establishment and those soldiers told off to attend them reported for Stable Parade in Stable Dress which consisted of very high waisted and pocket less breeches, or trousers, held up by braces and collarless, woollen flannel shirts with sleeves rolled up. This was to facilitate the rigorous physical effort and flexibility of movement necessary for mucking out and grooming. Braces at that time had no elastic as rubber was expensive, they were made of cotton with no 'give' whatsoever and so soldiers commonly allowed the braces to flop down from the waist so that they could bend over freely. For trousers that fitted loosely (due to the high waist) this meant that they tended to slip down and at first soldiers cinched them in with leather belts. Later on the regimental saddlers began to make belts from the same, plain canvas or wool strapping used for the horses Surcingle and utilising the same double leather strap and buckle arrangement for security (if one strap broke the other would hold and prevent the saddle from coming unseated). One particular feature of these early stable belts was a sewn on (or in) pocket, secured by a stud or clip, within which loose change could be kept, or a pocket watch, as there were no pockets in the breeches. As you might imagine these became very popular as the pocket was useful and the extra breadth afforded by the canvas strapping made them very comfortable. Around about the turn of the 20th century it began to be popular for officers to wear neckties in regimental colours both for sport and less formal, country dress. This habit probably began with the Queens Household troops and Line Cavalry, but quickly spread throughout the Army and it appears as if this use of regimental colours spread to the canvas or wool strapping used to make stable belts. For this reason the stable belts invariably followed the same colour scheme (but not always the same pattern arrangement) of regimental neck ties. This belt is an example of what Australian troops collected when on the Western Front during WW1 and when on leave.Leather Belt with 31 Badges and Buttons from WW1 attachedSee Mediaww1, world war 1, australian army, badges, button, belt, stable belt

Basic webbing waist belt, green colour with metal keepers & buckles, metal holes along belt for adjustment & fixing equipment.Written: “THOMAS”uniforms - army - accessessories, webbing, belt, equipment

This Satchel has a wallet carried by Sgt Robert J Oscroft who served with the 12th lighthorse on Gallipoli,was wounded and returned to the 12th lighthorse about 12 months later.Brown leather satchel with 2 buckels metal, and 2 complimentry leather straps with 5 holes each. Attatched at back 2 leather straps for belt. On flap is some stamped inscription. Satchel is machine sewn.Inscription on satchel flap/made by metal punch/ illedgable/world war one, gallipoli, money, webbing, leather satchel, buckles, belt, army issue, robert james oscroft, 12th light horse

Khaki coloured adjustable webbing belt made of material webbing. Clasps are brass & are adjustable.webbing belt, army issue

Issued to "WO1 D. Fields"Brown leather Sam Browne belt with shoulder strap. the belt has a brass buckle and a number of brass ring attachment points for additional fittings.passchendaele barracks trust, sam browne belt, army, wo1 d fields

Brown leather Sam Browne belt with shoulder strap, the belt has a brass buckle and a nuber of brass ring attachments for additional fittings."40" stamped on belt.passchendaele barracks trust, leather, sam browne belt, army

Brown leather Sam Browne belt with shoulder strap and sword scabbard attachments. The belt has a brass buckle and a number of brass ring attachment points for aditional fittings.passchendaele barracks trust, same browne belt, army

Brown leather Sam Browne belt with pistol holster attached. There are brass half ring attachments along the belt, behind the pistol holster. There is a short strap attachment.passchendaele barracks trust, sam browne belt, army

"Jack Gerdsen" Collection.Brown leather Sam Browne belt with shoulder strap, the belt has a brass buckle and a number of brass ring attachments for additional fittings.passchendaele barracks trust, leather, sam browne belt, army, jack gerdsen

Vietnam War era issue belts.1. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65. 2. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65 3. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65 4. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65Faint markings on belts, difficult to read and open for interpretation.passchendaele barracks trust, webbing belts, pattern 65

Army Khaki Dress Uniform Beltuniform, 1980, army

Geoffrey Murray Ref. 638P. 3 Cav.Raincoat - Cotton, Nylon, Army Green with belt, green plastic buttons.raincoat, army

The 1937 pattern equipment (also known as '37 webbing') was an item of military load-carrying equipment. Pattern 37 replaced the 1908 Pattern and 1925 Pattern—on which it was based—and was standard issue for British and Commonwealth troops from its introduction in 1937, throughout World War II, and in the post-war period until it was superseded by 58 pattern webbingKhaki webbing army infantry belt with brass clip buckle and brassretainers, also has rear brass buckles for attatchment of webbing straps for "basic pouches"