1920’s Waterbury Button Co. Salesman Sample Cards! MINT Condition EVERY U.S. Uniform Button

[@CollectorChronicles]

Thank you for stopping by and I hope you enjoy this presentation! I recommend viewing on the most high resolution setting to get the full details.

[@whiskeycitydiggers]

Incredible display, thanks for sharing! It's great to learn more about these and see such mint examples.

[@countrydiggers]

Loved all the buttons and very nice history on them too 👍

[@CollectorChronicles]

Thanks! You’ve been staying busy on your channel! If you keep it up the Leprechauns will want some of their stuff back.

[@countrydiggers]

@@CollectorChronicles leprechauns, better watch out for me!🤣

[@CollectorChronicles]

@@countrydiggers THAT’s the response I was hoping for! 😂🤜🏻🤛🏻

[@RODEHAWGKENNEL]

Very cool indeed! 😎 💪🏽✌️

[@CollectorChronicles]

Thank you sir! I hope you’re staying nice and cool out there! 😎

[@RODEHAWGKENNEL]

@@CollectorChronicles dying of het bro. You work tonight?

[@CollectorChronicles]

@@RODEHAWGKENNEL I did indeed.

[@littleal2181]

I worked for ogs for a few years making police badges cool to see these

[@maryclark2808]

I live close to Waterbury CT.
Are the buttons worth money by themselves used condition

[@CollectorChronicles]

Some of them are valuable to collectors, but not too expensive. In particular the Lighthouse Service and more obscure organizations. The armed forces buttons in this video are quite common. Thank you for watching!

[@Barnaby_bo]

Are the military gold coloured buttons made of brass?

[@CollectorChronicles]

Yes, the buttons are all stamped brass or bronze with the appropriate finish applied. The gold colored ones are what is referred to as gilt.