Скачать или смотреть Extremely Rare Irish Badges in a Pile of Irish Military Antiques — is One of Them Fake?

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0:00 Introduction – Irish Military Antiques Haul, Rare Badges, Historic Relics
0:45 Royal Irish Constabulary Helmet Plate – Victorian Era Irish Police Collectible
1:18 Chaplain’s Badge Discovery – Rare Military Insignia with Foldover Tangs
1:44 Irish Regiment of Canada Cap Badges – Officer vs Other Ranks Comparison
2:15 Bondi Fake Badge Reveal – Identifying Copy Markings and Casting Lines
2:42 Connaught Rangers Badge – Victorian British Army Irish Regiment History
3:10 Irish Fusiliers Titles – Vancouver Regiment WWII Shoulder Patches
3:38 Newfoundland WWI Shoulder Title – Rare Canadian Expeditionary Force Relic
4:00 WWI Marksmanship Badge – Crossed Rifles Cuff Sleeve Military Award
4:20 Canadian Expeditionary Force Shoulder Titles – Infantry and 218th Irish Regiment
4:50 121st Western Irish Shoulder Titles – Early 20th Century Canadian Militaria
5:14 208th Battalion Cap Badge – WWI Canadian Irish Regiment Collectible
5:36 208th Battalion Menu Holder – Unique Regimental Table Display Artifact
6:02 Irish Regiment Shako Badges – 66th and 89th Victorian Helmet Front Plates
6:38 5th Royal Irish Lancers Helmet Plate – Pre-WWI King’s Crown Cavalry Relic
7:02 Connaught Rangers Victorian Badge – Irish Infantry Regiment Collectible
7:25 Market Insights – Rising Prices in CEF Badge Collecting Community
8:00 Collector Advice – Planning for Future of Military Collections
8:36 Final Review – Rare Irish, German, and Canadian Military Antiques Showcase
9:55 Closing Remarks – Follow for More Military History and Antique Finds

We start with a large and beautiful Royal Irish Constabulary helmet plate, an iconic collectible for Irish police history enthusiasts. Dave shares a recently found Chaplain’s badge with original foldover tangs, a detail that makes it even more desirable for collectors of rare military insignia. You’ll see Irish Regiment of Canada cap badges, one officer’s and one other ranks, and learn how to spot the differences in design, silver overlay, and craftsmanship.

In an unexpected twist, Dave uncovers a Bondi fake badge, pointing out tell-tale signs like the “copy” stamp and casting lines. This segment is invaluable for collectors learning how to distinguish genuine militaria from reproductions. The haul also includes a Victorian British Army Connaught Rangers badge, a fine piece of Irish regiment history from the 19th century.

Next up, Irish Fusiliers titles from the Vancouver Regiment, WWII era shoulder patches that preserve the memory of a proud unit that no longer exists. Dave then reveals a rare Newfoundland WWI shoulder title, a highly sought-after Canadian Expeditionary Force relic despite some damage to the lugs. These artifacts connect us directly to the soldiers who wore them over a century ago.

The collection continues with a WWI marksman’s crossed rifles cuff sleeve badge, complete with its backing plate, and several varieties of CEF shoulder titles including infantry, 218th Irish Regiment, and the 121st Western Irish. Each of these badges and titles reflects the diversity and depth of Canadian Irish regimental history during the First World War.

For fans of regimental memorabilia, the 208th Battalion cap badge is a standout, accompanied by an unusual 208th Battalion menu holder—used during wartime and post-war regimental dinners. These unique artifacts offer insight into the social and ceremonial life of military units.

Two Irish Regiment Shako badges from the 66th and 89th are shown, both with their own stories of damage and repair. Dave then presents a 5th Royal Irish Lancers helmet plate, pre-WWI with a King’s Crown, a truly exceptional cavalry collectible. Another Connaught Rangers Victorian badge rounds out the core Irish items in the haul.

Throughout the video, Dave offers market insights into the rising prices and growing demand for CEF badges, noting how once-overlooked items have become valuable collectibles. He also gives personal advice to fellow collectors about planning the future of their collections, reminding us all that we are only custodians of these artifacts for a time.

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