French national police

Buy French National Police helmet badge - as per photo for R175.00

Buy WG123 RAID French National Police Patch With Velcro - Full Colour for R75.00

Buy France - French Gendarmerie (National Police) Helmet Badge for R245.00

Buy France - French `Gendarmerie` (National Police) Helmet Badge for R195.00

Buy obsolete French mobile police unit side flash for R190.00

 PHILIPPINES NATIONAL POLICE SPECIAL FORCES This a heavy metal and enamel badge, stamped on the reverse 'Almar's'. In good condition with both pins intact. •The postage on this item will be R45.00 within S. A. (Registered with tracking) •If outside South Africa please contact me re payment & postage before bidding. •I do not have a PayPal facility. •Please email any queries. •If you think the description in my listing is incorrect, please email me. •The photograph you are viewing in this listing is the actual item for sale.    

Obsolete French mobile of securite publique unit flash  /Badge. This item used item. In good condition, great collectors item plz look at my other items   great collectors item please look at my other items

  French Police Nationale Raid Pin Badge Exact images of the item/s on Auction: Good Condition Registered Mail @ R 55.00 (Combine at no extra cost) Postnet to Postnet @ R 100.00 (Combine at no extra cost) Please have a look at all our other items.

  FRENCH POLICE.. SECURITE PUBLIQUE BADGE PLEASE NO BIDDERS OUTSIDE RSA I DO NOT SEND OUTSIDE RSA AND I DO NOT HAVE PAYPAL PAYMENT STRICTLY WITHIN 48 HOURS OF COMPLETION OF AUCTION This badge is in good condition see pics  

Buy National Gendarmerie French Police Force souvenir sweets dish for R150.00

The badge is not included in this sale police hat, its used condition,   French police hat, this in used conditions, please note the badge is NOT included in the sale, you are bidding on the hat only,No badge, it's in good condition great collectors items.. PLEASE LOOK at My other item              

Text in English/Afrikaans/German/French This edition has been revised and updated. It covers the 68 larger land mammals found in the 17 parks that currently fall under the jurisdiction of the National Parks Board. A concise description is given of the habitat, breeding and behaviour of each species, in English, Afrikaans, German and French. Its relevant national flag indicates each language. Three information boxes provide details of vital statistics such as mass, height, length, speed and horn length; the animal's spoor; and in which of the 17 national parks it occurs. The parks covered in the guide are: Kruger National Park, Addo Elephant National Park, Augrabies Falls National Park, Mountain Zebra National Park, Bontebok National Park, Golden Gate Highlands National Park, Kalahari Gemsbok National Park, Karoo National Park, Marakele National Park, Knysna National Lake Area, West Coast National Park, Richtersveld National Park, Tankwa Karoo National Park, Tsitsikamma National Park, Hei-!gariep National Park, Wilderness National Park and Zuurberg National Park.

Published in the 200th Anniversary year of the Battle of Waterloo a witty look at how the French still think they won, by Stephen Clarke, author of 1000 Years of Annoying the French and A Year in the Merde. Two centuries after the Battle of Waterloo, the French are still in denial. If Napoleon lost on 18 June 1815 (and that's a big 'if'), then whoever rules the universe got it wrong. As soon as the cannons stopped firing, French historians began re-writing history. The Duke of Wellington was beaten, they say, and then the Prussians jumped into the boxing ring, breaking all the rules of battle. In essence, the French cannot bear the idea that Napoleon, their greatest-ever national hero, was in any way a loser. Especially not against the traditional enemy âe" les Anglais. Stephen Clarke has studied the French version of Waterloo, as told by battle veterans, novelists, historians âe" right up to today's politicians, and he has uncovered a story of pain, patriotism and sheer perversion...

Published in the 200th Anniversary year of the Battle of Waterloo a witty look at how the French still think they won, by Stephen Clarke, author of 1000 Years of Annoying the French and A Year in the Merde. Two centuries after the Battle of Waterloo, the French are still in denial. If Napoleon lost on 18 June 1815 (and that's a big 'if'), then whoever rules the universe got it wrong. As soon as the cannons stopped firing, French historians began re-writing history. The Duke of Wellington was beaten, they say, and then the Prussians jumped into the boxing ring, breaking all the rules of battle. In essence, the French cannot bear the idea that Napoleon, their greatest-ever national hero, was in any way a loser. Especially not against the traditional enemy - les Anglais. Stephen Clarke has studied the French version of Waterloo, as told by battle veterans, novelists, historians - right up to today's politicians, and he has uncovered a story of pain, patriotism and sheer perversion...Forward lean to spine.

MOTORING MEMORIES OF THE BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA POLICE - Written & compiled by Barry Woan & Peter Huson This book starts with a history of the British South Africa Police (BSAP) Motor Car Club, which would never have existed if it had not been for the enthusiasm of the then Commissioner, Basil Spurling.  It was a success during its short life and by 1963 was organising an international rally. One of the Car Clubs founder members became a rally driver of international repute and won a sponsored drive in the Monte Carlo Rally.  Other members competed successfully in local and national rallies and also in motor racing events in Bulawayo and Salisbury.  We have identified as many members as we could of both the Salisbury and the Bulawayo clubs together with all the photographs we could locate. From editions of the Outpost we gleaned stories not only of the car club and its activities but also of other motoring matters relating to the Force. From these and former members contributions, plus over 350 photographs, we have put together a collection of stories, all of which have a common thread running through them a vehicle driven by an internal combustion engine.   New material includes many previously unpublished photographs, coverage of Police displays, the Queen Mary mobile canteens, a selection of vehicle advertisements from The Outpost, a look at the time when BSAP members were also Firemen and also a write-up on the BSAP Reserve Reconnaissance Unit, a body of men whose esprit-de-corps was second to none, and their Marmon-Herrington armoured cars. Second Edition, published February 2017, paperback, 350 pages.