Very cool find! In case it's of interest, it has been cataloged/indexed at boardgamegeek: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/32763/warzon

Haven't seen one like it before - but I suspect this would fall into the "sympathizer kitsch" category. A few other small belt buckles for cloth belts are known that did not originate with any Party organization, but rather are civilian-purchase items to show support.

Could you share a close-up of that Edelweiss pin? It looks very similar to one in my collection - which I had assumed was just a civilian item.

This one came with a bunch of WWII US and German pieces from one veteran. Similar to a few, but no exact matches that I could find. Any ideas?  Thanks! Jerry

Interesting shot! Haven't seen this one before and I handle postcards quite a bit. Can you show us the back? Curious about any info re: photographer or publisher.

I have nothing concrete to add but to say that is a fine looking pistol.

Yes

Yes and I believe this is a good one, but I`m no expert in para wings

Pretty sure that's not asbestos, that was saved for items like machine gun gloves and other purposes. Some helmets have asbestos in the upper pad but I have never heard of anyone getting sick from them, and outside of sailors, it wasn't a health issue prevalent in WWI soldiers.     Scott

Not and expert on these pistols... but...   Your gun is in the pre-German occupation serial number range which started around 45,000 in this so-called "Variation 1" format with a stock slot and tangent rear sight.  So, not a German P.640(b).     Contracts for China, Peru, Lithuania, Estonia, Finland, Sweden, and France were fulfilled prior to 45,000.  Your serial number is 39714.  So, I suspect your Browning HP was made for the Finnish contract.     I hope this is helpful.  

Can anyone identify this factory logo? Thanks!