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The author discusses some of the old items they found in East Anglia, England using their metal detectors. The author found a La Tène 1 style brooch with a date range of 400 to 300 B.C. They also found two slightly decorated buckles dating to the 17th and 18th centuries. The author also managed to discover a reasonable Carausius antoninianus and several other coins.

The author describes some of the items he found over a stubble field in Great Britain using his metal detector. The author found a copper alloy Catholic medal, which carries the image of Pope Gregory XVI on one side and St. Paul on the other. He also found an Elizabeth I sixpence dated 1580. He managed to recover a couple of 19th century copper-alloy bands and a small buckle.

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The article describes some of treasure finds in Great Britain for the month of June 2012. They include sixpences of Victoria 1856 and Edward VII 1902, a shoe or knee buckle dated 1660-1750, and a front plate of a lock possibly early 20th century. It also reports that the gold posy ring featured in the article "Rooting Around" in August 2011 is not classed as Treasure because of the lack of dating evidence.

The article presents a relic that were thought to be a Confederate blanket roll buckle or decoration harness and explores its intended use. It describes the small brass relic stamped with a heart or a bull's-eye design in the center and concludes that the relic is a harness buckle shield used to prevent accidental buckle openings and to keep the horse's mane and tail from snagging the buckle. The article also mentions the "backward" buckle which also presents a similar solution.

The article presents a break-even analysis of the Indian apparel industry as of July 2011. It claims that the country's textile and apparel sector accounts for 27% of total exports and employs 35 million workers. it cites the indirect sector in the garment industry production, including sewing/embroidery thread, buttons, and buckles. Among the firms that contributed data in the analysis are Orient Crafts Ltd. and Gupta Exim Pvt. Ltd.

The article offers information on the Dynamic Entry Mini Deployment Bag, which could be used by the law enforcers, developed by Blackhawk Products Group. It states that the kit provides portable equipments used for stronger and lighter tactical entry. It mentions the features of the kit such as quick release buckles, separate compartment tools. It also mentions the mini tools of the kit such as the mini BoltMaster, mini Breacher, and micro ThunderSledge.

Several letters to the editor are presented including one in response to the article "Ahead of its Time" by Ian Malthouse in the November 2016 issue, another about a reader who found his mother-in-law's ring that she lost 30 years ago while metal detecting, and one about a metal buckle that a reader found Vlissingen, Netherlands.

The article relates the author's treasure detecting trip in a countryside in Great Britain. Among the artefacts discovered by the author include an Elizabeth I half groat, a Ryan-inscribed piece of lead, an art Deco cuff link, a Henry VIII cut groat and an array of buckles. Other archeological finds include a pigeon's ring, a lead whirly gig and an army badge.

The article relates the author's treasure hunting activities in a field in Great Britain. Some of the author's discoveries include a 16th century buckle, a beehive thimble, a solid cast Tudor button and an Irish halfpenny of George III. Other archeological finds include an 18th century rumbler bell, copper coins ranging from Charles II to George II, and a range of items dating from the late 17th century to the late 19th century.

The article describes collections of ancient buckles and belt-fittings which could possibly depict political turmoil in Great Britain around 400 AD. A buckle that was described with two horse heads and is considered as one of the most unique types in Great Britain was found at a Saxon cemetery in Westerwanna, Northern Germany. Dolphin buckles, from places like France or Spain, were also discovered. Links of these British buckles and belt fittings to outside countries could mean movement of soldiers, resettlement of migrants or exchange of trade goods.

The article illustrates and describes medieval iron swords, daggers, accoutrements and utility items. The daggers of the 15th to 16th century are of single type. Their blades were forged whittle tanged and the handle was a cylinder of wood with a hole bored into it. Buckles during the same period were made of bronze and iron and are D-shaped. Medieval spurs had the same use as those from the Roman and Saxon periods. By the 11th century they were larger and by the 12th century their sides had been provided with a curve to fit the wearer's ankle.

The article describes some of the interesting finds of three metal detectorists at some farms in Great Britain. The area has previously produced some great finds such as Roman bronzes and medieval hammered silver. One of the detectors discovered a leaden token followed by a leaden disc with a saw tooth edge. On August 23, 2008, the group was able to uncover a Tudor buckle with traces of gilt plus a roller on the top bar. Another find was a farthing dated 1724.

The author relates his experience of treasure hunting at a medieval field in England. He found a trade token, a Georgian copper and buttons in October 2005. He recovered a spectacle buckle dating from 1550 to 1650 and a ring buckle dating from 1350 to 1450 during his treasure hunting in March 2006. He became frustrated when he was not able to find hammered coins when he returned to the field in October 2006.

The article presents a guide to dating buckles. It describes the design of common Roman buckles, including zoomorphic buckles and open-work plate buckles. It illustrates the common features of spectacle buckles from 1200 to 1500. It mentions common buckles during the post medieval period, including trefoil buckles, artois buckles, and iron buckles.

The article highlights the discovery of several antiques in English countryside. It says that a plain copper-alloy medieval buckle that was found is part of a vessica-shaped lead seal matrix that dates between 1300 and 1400. An Edward I long cross penny of 1272 to 1307 was found by a son. Also discovered 20 minutes before the searching time is over is a rectangle buckle.

The article features several products in the U.S. The Va Va Voom Magnets are offered at $10.95. The cherry-red T-shirt with a print "What Would Joan Jett Do?" is available in small, medium, large, and extra large sizes. A Route 66 belt buckle and a metal rainbow belt buckle for women are both offered at $19.95.

Features several metal fragments that are considered artifacts in England. Dolphin buckles; Horse head buckles; Belt stiffeners.

Narrates a personal experience on archaeological surveying. Considerations in the selection of digging site; Description of an 18th century spherical button; Design of a 15th century Tudor rose buckles circa.

Features several clothing accessories. Style added by buckles, grommets and studs on bags; Popularity of color gold sandals; Look created by a leather belt wrapped on a dress.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for teaching dogs to walk with the dog owner without a leash and offers suggestions for dog owners for selecting equipment for their dogs. Topics discussed include using flat collar with a buckle for hanging identity documents and licenses; use of choke chains for inflicting pain; and use of electronic collars or shock collars. INSET: PUPPY EQUIPMENT.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the Volume 11, Issue 4 including "Just Dug," "The Hole Truth," and "Snakes in Military History."

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to the articles in the previous issues including "Internet Pitfalls," about a buckle in the September-October 2014 issue, and a complaint against Civil War.

The article present photographs related to professional rodeo including Trevor Brazile winning his second 18th gold buckle in Guthrie, Oklahoma on November 9, 2013 at the Clem McSpadden National Finals of Steer Roping, and another with Lari Dee Guy and Annette Stahl who roped four steers in 33.2 seconds to win the team roping at the Women's Professional Rodeo Association World Finals by over four seconds.

The article presents illustrations of Late Roman buckles and belt-fittings found in Kent and in the territory of the Dobunni tribe in Gloucestershire, England which implies the existence of political military relationship between the two territories around 400 A.D.

The article describes the designs of late Roman buckles and how these can be identified in 2009 as such. The author suggests examining the identity or the design. Some of the types described in the article are the plain loop buckles, triangular buckle plate, propeller plate type and others. Photographs of these buckles are also included.

The article focuses on the ancient buckles found in Great Britain which may give evidence to the existence of militias and the end of Roman rule. It notes that the design of the buckles depict that they were made in the country. It stresses that the end of Roman rule in the country is similar in Bosnia and Iraq in terms of conflict between tribes, disputed ethnic borders and disappearance of the Roman army. It states that the different styles of buckles and belt fitting suggests fragmentation of military supply.

Features mother-of-pearl designs. Includes mother-of-pearl buckles; Button-covered boxes; Purses; Bookmarks.

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The article presents the view of Heeler Joel Galvan on wearing his 2015 Cowboys Professional Rodeo Association heading buckle.

The article talks about rodeo performer Brooks Dahozy, who used to sport his 2017 Sisters 77th Rodeo buckle before winning California Rodeo Salinas.

The article discusses 20-year-old Australian rodeo Cooper Cannell with topics including the Southern Cross Rodeo Circuit Rookie All-Around buckle, which he won in 2018, 2019 being his rookie year, and his aim to win an Australian Champion buckle.

The article focuses on Gary Johnson who won Businessman's Roping at the Wildfire XXI in Hamilton, held in Texas, and mentions the buckle on his belt that represents his win.