my buddy found this in a corn feild! any info? i know the swastica symbol was for good luck at one time but i think it was shaped different. the very front of the ring has a arrow with the swasticas on either sides. thanx. willy
Think you hit it on the button. They used to sell these in the trinket shops in the 70s. If I recall correctly one of the U.S. Army Divisions actually had a swastika on their shoulder patches up to WWII.Monty said:Probabliy nothing to do with a Nazi at all. The Swastica was originally a sign of good luck or prosperity. Looks like American Indian silver product. Monty
I once found an old good luck token that had a swazie on it and I just could not get rid of it fast enough. Yeah I get bad juju with some of the stuf i find .savant365 said:I don't know why but finds like that just give me the creeps whether they are Nazi or not. There is just too much bad history associated with the swastika I guess. It's still a really neat find though, congrats on finding silver.
HH Charlie
I respectfully disagree on both aspects.jimmy uk said:seems to be a nazi ring but i dont think its a ring from that ere tho looks very modern only at-least 5 to 10 years old mate
Actually it was called the 'Bellamy salute', nice try though.Dano Sverige said:Before the Nazi's,American kids used the "Nazi salute" when saying the "pledge of allegience" in class.![]()
Hey Thanks for clearing the dust in my memory!!!!! 45th Infantry That's what I couldn't remember. Thanks again!Mackaydon said:Boggyman:
American soldiers used the swastika as their symbol early in World War I, and up to 1941, against Germany. The symbol was used by Americans in the French Escadrille Lafayette, by the 45th Infantry Divison, and on Boeing P-12 planes. http://rexcurry.net/45th-infantry-division-swastika-sooner-soldiers.html
Don........
PS: The swastika was also the logo of the (US) Krit Motor Car Company
http://rexcurry.net/krit_motor_car_company_detroit.html