Royal Air Force Tunic two prongs buckle Supplier

A style of belt buckle known as the Royal Air Force tunic two-prong buckle was applied to the tunics worn by RAF personnel in the middle of the 20th century. To attach the belt around the waist, two prongs on the buckle are placed into holes on the opposite end of the belt. The RAF tunic was first worn in the 1920s and has since undergone several alterations. During the 1940s and 1950s, the two-pronged buckle was a typical design element on the tunic. The buckle was frequently polished to a high luster and was typically made of brass or another metal. The two-prong buckle served both a practical role in keeping the tunic firmly attached and a decorative function. It helped set RAF troops apart from members of other military branches and provided a touch of formality and refinement to the uniform