A true WWI military antique, this Army Service Corps sweetheart brooch features striking blue, green, and white enamelling. A beautiful tribute to a soldier's loved one, it's a poignant piece for any military collector, despite a minor clasp issue.

For many decades, between the late 1800's to the late 1920's, it was popular for holidaymakers/day trippers to purchase a piece of crested china as a memento of their trip. Scores of companies, many from Europe, produced a plethora of small cheap ceramic items of all imaginary themes and designs adorned...

Before leaving for active service overseas a serviceman would often give a small momento to those he loved, be it a fiance, wife, mother or sister. This custom began during the Boer War and continued during both world wars. Such items were usually based on a regimental badge by which to remember him...

This is your chance to own a genuine piece of British military history dating from the WW1 Era. During WW1 the 1st Bn Border Regiment disembarked at Gallipoli on the first day of the landings and fought almost continuously taking heavy casualties until being evacuated to the Western Front were it remained...

Own a small piece of WW1 era memorabilia. The item is a celluloid covered tin matchbox holder. Due to the ageing process, the "rust" has bled through to the surface of the celluloid giving it a rusty brown discolouration around the edges but this adds to it's charm and bear in mind it is about 100 years...

Left, right, left, right. A genuine single, shoulder title for the Suffolk Regiment. Made from what looks like brass. It's slightly bent in places due to the malleability of the metal which only adds to it's authenticity. On the reverse the fastenings are in perfect order. A lovely little gift for an...