5th/7th/8th/9th Territorial Battalions Durham Light Infantry (Kings Crown), South Africa 1900-02 scroll, frosted silver plate with burnished highlights (3/8th inch lugs)

5th/7th/8th/9th Battalions DLI, KC, Officers service dress bronze badge, 2 prong fitting

A scarce blackened 5th/7th/8th/9th Territorial Battalions of the Durham Light Infantry (Queens Crown), slider fitted, in unissued condition, lovely badge and hard to find.

1st City of London Cyclists, Kings Crown, gilding metal, plain slider

9th Hampshire Cyclists, Kings Crown, gilding metal, excellent condition

A fine Officer's cap badge to The Prince of Wales's Own Regiment of Yorkshire (The Leeds Rifles) 7th Battalion, in solid silver, hallmarked by Gaunt, a very rare badge, when the regiment reverted by to its infantry role the WW1 tank was removed from the regimental badge, fine unissued condition

Welbeck College cap badge, in excellent condition with minimal wear.

Liverpool Scottish Battalion Officers cap badge, silver plate, in unworn condition, an excellent example of this Officers badge.

Isle of Wight Rifles - sterling silver marked an 'S', hand made silver lugs (3/8 inch and heavy duty/thick), made by Gaunt

19th London St. Pancras South Africa 1899-02, KC - frosted silver plate burnished with 'J.R.Gaunt London'

Radnor Home Guard cap badge, on slider, nice example

Scarce Rutland Home Guard badge, both lugs intact, Rutland being the smallest county in England at that time had only one Home Guard Battalion which was based at Oakham.

A scarce Home Guard badge of the 1st American Squadron, in excellent condition, has the threaded screw backed post in the centre with the two anti-slip pins to each wing, maker marked 'J.R.Gaunt, London' under the threaded screw, looks like a 'I' in the tail feathers too, a very difficult badge to come across these days. A fine example of this Home Guard badge.

Vickers Armstrong Factory Home Guard unit cap badge in excellent condition, minimal wear, not often found. Home Guard units were instructed to adopt the cap badge of their county regiment, however, the Vickers Armstrong Factory were the only factory Home Guard unit authorised by the War Office to wear a cap badge of their own design.