Vtg Salesman Sample 17 Buttons Card Metal Brass German Military Uniform Skiing

The first 4 buttons on the left are of a skier with poles.  Shown in various finishes from brass tone to black.

The second 4 buttons from the left are of a Crest with lions on either side.  They range from brass tone to black.  

The third 4 buttons from the left say "Gott Walte Seehalde" which seems to be a German Miltary button. It has a picture of Winged Horse over a Crest.  In doing a little research, I did find someone say this on the internet:  

Seehalde is a proper name of a location, mostly restaurants, clinics and hotels commonly in the vicinity of Lake Constance, Bavaria.  If it's a brass button it could originate from a uniform, say, a doorman's greatcoat?  "Gott walte (noun, verb) means "God Preside".  Using a little artistic license (by leaving out the space between "Gott" and "Walte") the author has created a rhyming Motto, meaning "God Preside (over) Seehalde".

The last row of 5 buttons say "Oxforushire & Buckinghamshire" with a horn and a clover leaf in the middle.  I found this on the internet:

This type of button was worn by Officers from 1881-1901 with the Queen Victoria's Crown and from 1901 with the King's Crown as above on the caps and on the collars of their tunics when it was known as a "gorget" button.  It is known to have been manufactured in Silver, Bronze and Gilt.  

This is a nice set of buttons on a Salesman's Sample on cardboard.  They are in original condition.  All the buttons except for the lower 4 buttons are under a sealed plastic coating.  

Card Number B & S 267-D