Скачать или смотреть Rare D-Day Bottle Found! I Turned Down $1,000 for These Swords—Here’s Why!

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00:00 – Introduction to Military Antiques Toronto: Rare Collectibles Unveiled
00:43 – D-Day Bottle Discovery & The Thrill of Unique Military Finds
01:28 – Swords Story: Georgia 6 Infantry Pattern, Wilkinson, and Claymore Explained
02:38 – Negotiation Drama: Pricing Rare Swords & Collectible Regrets
03:13 – Canadian WW2 Officer’s Peak Cap: Hamilton Uniform Cap Company History
04:07 – Post-War RCF Cap: Stokes Cap & Regalia, Identifying Military Hats
04:54 – FN C1 Bayonet 1957: Rare Canadian Bayonets & Collector Demand
05:48 – 34th Battalion Veterans Armband: Cap Badges, Scarcity, Collecting Tips
06:37 – Handkerchiefs with Regimental Crest: Canadian Army Training Centre, Unique Memorabilia
07:14 – HMCS Ingonish Ship’s Crest: Wartime, Post-War Naval Relics
07:56 – RCF Uplands Jacket Patch: King’s Crown, Military Patch Identification
08:34 – Sons in Service Pin WW1: Rarity, Value, and Collector Insights
09:05 – 67th Field Battery Sweetheart Badge: University of Toronto Military Heritage
09:39 – 105th Battalion Collar Badge: PEI, Unusual Shapes, Rarity Explained
10:07 – 168th Battalion Cap Badge: Professional Restoration, Rarity in Collectibles
10:41 – Abyssinian Medal: Indian Medical Department, Military Medals & Ribbon History
11:23 – 125th Battalion Shoulder Title: Scarcity and Authenticity in Military Titles
11:46 – Royal Canadian Engineers Serving Tray: World War II Collectibles
12:08 – Algonquin Regiment, 4th Armoured Division: Dutch-Made Woven Titles, Service Stripes
12:51 – Cape Breton Highlanders Battle Dress: 5th Division, Pacific Force, Glengarry Details
13:32 – 15th RCA Artillery Battle Dress: 4th Division, Officer Tunics, WW2 Uniforms
13:56 – 2nd Tent Dragoons MWO Jacket: Efficiency Decoration, Atlantic Command History
14:08 – Final Thoughts: Follow Military Antiques Toronto for More Rare Finds

Starting off, Dave introduces a rare D-Day bottle—one of those unique pieces of military history that instantly sparks curiosity. While it’s not full, the significance of a Bat 50 D-Day bottle lies in its historical value and the connection to those pivotal moments in World War II. Dave shares why collectors are drawn to these pieces and the thrill of discovering such a bottle. Next, he recounts a negotiation over rare swords: a Georgia 6 Infantry Pattern Wilkinson sword and a Highland dancing Claymore. Both had issues, like mismatched scabbards and non-military blades, but the story reveals how Dave weighs value, authenticity, and the reality of collectible regret.

Moving on, Dave showcases a World War II Canadian Officer’s Peak Cap, made by the Hamilton Uniform Cap Company in Hamilton, Ontario. With demand for authentic WW2 officer caps rising, collectors search for original hats to complete their vintage uniforms. He explains how to spot real Canadian military caps and why these items are getting harder to find. Not far behind is a post-war RCF cap by Stokes Cap and Regalia, featuring the Queen’s Crown—another must-have for military collectors looking for authentic Canadian military headgear.

The next find is a 1957 FN C1 bayonet, a rare Canadian bayonet that’s hard to locate since so many were exported. Complete with its original scabbard and frog, this bayonet tells a story of Canadian military supply, export history, and the collector’s hunt for scarce items. Dave discusses the importance of correct markings and why sharpened blades are a rarity. Alongside, there’s a 34th Battalion veterans armband, cap badge, and the nuances that make these military insignia truly collectible, including back details that can help verify authenticity.

Dave also presents handkerchiefs with regimental crests, such as the 61st Canadian Army Training Centre handkerchief from Port Dalhousie—an often-overlooked but fascinating part of Canadian army memorabilia. Ship’s crests, like the wartime or post-war HMCS Ingonish, add another layer to naval collectibles, each piece representing a unique moment in military service. From RCF Uplands jacket patches to the iconic King’s Crown details, every item opens a door into a different chapter of Canadian military tradition.

World War I items are also in the spotlight, including a rare Sons in Service pin, a true collector’s gem that rarely surfaces. Sweetheart badges like the 67th Field Battery badge from the University of Toronto, and the 105th Battalion collar badge from PEI, showcase the diversity and craftsmanship of Canadian military collectibles. Dave explains how unusual shapes, restored lugs, and provenance impact collectible value, helping collectors make informed choices.

Delving into medals, Dave shares an Abyssinian medal named to the Indian Medical Department. The history behind British and Indian engraved medals, ribbon fragility, and what to watch for when collecting medals are discussed in detail. He also highlights rare shoulder titles, like the 125th Battalion piece.