A two-piece rectangular shoe buckle with serrated outer edges and moulded grooves on the sides and ends of the frame. The spindle, chape and pin are missing.

A two-piece rectangular shoe buckle with serrated top edge. The spindle, chape and pin are missing.

A copper alloy one piece 'stock' buckle circa 1720-90. The buckle comprises of a semi circular loop on top of a long thin rectangular loop with rounded ends. It has three prongs and curved strap guides on either side of the prongs

A two-piece rectangular buckle with a patterned top edge. The spindle, chape and tongue are missing. Probably a knee buckle.

A two-piece sub-rectangular buckle with prominent moulded oblique ridges, themselves transversely ribbed. The spindle, chape and tongue are missing. Probably a knee buckle.

Part of a two-piece trapezoidal shoe or knee buckle, originally fitted with a separate steel spindle. Notched ends, each with two circular openwork apertures. Concave sides with four knops at the junction with the openwork. The spindle, chape and pin have been lost to corrosion in the ground.

A two-piece sub-annular buckle with interlaced, openwork decoration and a moulded rosette on each side of the slightly arched frame. The spindle, chape and tongue are missing.

A two-piece sub-rectangular buckle of pressed metal with double-spiked tongue. The maker’s name, 'SWORD MAKE', and the crossed swords trade mark is stamped on the front of the frame, and BRITISH MAKE is stamped on the back. This type of buckle was used as an adjuster on the rear straps of men’s waistcoats, but may also have had other dress applications. They date late 19th to 20th century.

The single-spiked copper-alloy loop chape and pin from a two-piece shoe buckle of the period circa 1690-1720. The chape is stamped with a maker's mark that is illegible