$250.00
his is a five-place medal bar that features the decorations listed below.
* 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class.
* Hindenburg Cross for Combatants (with swords).
* Enlisted Man/NCO’s Twelve-Year Medal for Long Service – Prussia.
* Hungarian War Service Decoration.
* Bulgarian War Service Decoration.
The medals and ribbons are all in excellent condition. The reverse features an interesting feldgrau material.
This is a five-place medal bar that features the decorations listed below. * 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class. * Hindenburg Cross for Combatants (with swords). * Enlisted Man/NCO’s Twelve-Year Medal for Long Service – Prussia. * Hungarian War Service Decoration. * Bulgarian War Service Decoration. The medals and ribbons are all in excellent condition. The reverse features an interesting feldgrau material.
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This is a five-place medal bar that features the decorations listed below. * 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class. * Hindenburg Cross for Combatants (with swords). * Enlisted Man/NCO’s Twelve-Year Medal for Long Service – Prussia. * Hungarian War Service Decoration. * Bulgarian War Service Decoration. The medals and ribbons are all in excellent condition. The reverse features an interesting feldgrau material.
$325.00
This is a first-rate four-place medal bar. It features the medals listed below from left to right.
1). The 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class.
2). The Hindenburg Cross for Combatants with Swords.
3). The Tapferkeitsmedaille from the Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg (series 2, issued from 1916 through 1918). The obverse features Saxe-Altenburg’s Coat-of-Arms, a crown, and the date, 1914. Its reverse displays Duke Ernst II’s (1908-1918) royal cypher. As it is a Saxon duchy, the decoration appears on a green and white Saxon ribbon. [This decoration was the small duchy’s 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class equivalent].
4). The 1939 War Service Cross (a Third Reich decoration).
The ribbons and decorations are in very fine condition. The medal bar’s reverse does NOT display the normal felt covering.
This is a first-rate four-place medal bar. It features the medals listed below from left to right.
1). The 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class.
2). The Hindenburg Cross for Combatants with Swords.
3). The Tapferkeitsmedaille from the Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg (series 2, issued from 1916 through 1918). The obverse features Saxe-Altenburg’s Coat-of-Arms, a crown, and the date, 1914. Its reverse displays Duke Ernst II’s (1908-1918) royal cypher. As it is a Saxon duchy, the decoration appears on a green and white Saxon ribbon. [This decoration was the small duchy’s 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class equivalent].
4). The 1939 War Service Cross (a Third Reich decoration).
The ribbons and decorations are in very fine condition. The medal bar’s reverse does NOT display the normal felt covering.
In stock
$175.00
This is a very fine medal bar that represents the Kingdom of Saxony. The three decorations are listed below from left to right:
Friedrich August Cross in Bronze. This is the Saxon equivalent of the Iron Cross.
Nine-Years Long-Service Award – Saxony.
Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants.
It is a very clean, solid medal bar. The decorations are all quite pleasing. Only very minor soiling shows on the ribbons. The medal bar’s reverse is covered in black felt.
This is a very fine medal bar that represents the Kingdom of Saxony. The three decorations are listed below from left to right:
Friedrich August Cross in Bronze. This is the Saxon equivalent of the Iron Cross.
Nine-Years Long-Service Award – Saxony.
Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants.
It is a very clean, solid medal bar. The decorations are all quite pleasing. Only very minor soiling shows on the ribbons. The medal bar’s reverse is covered in black felt.
In stock
$850.00
This is a three-place “Frack Bar” highlighted by the Kingdom of Württemberg’s Friedrich Order Knight’s Cross 2nd Class with Swords. It is a marvelous three-place “Frack Bar.” [Two characteristics separate a Frack bar from a medal bar. The first visually different feature is that the Frack bar is set at a slight diagonal that generally skews from left-to-right. The second is that the medals are listed in importance from the right-to-left, rather than the medal bar’s more common left-to-right ranking. Also remember that medal and Frack bars typically begin with the Iron Cross 2nd Class]. Going from right-to-left, the decorations on this “Frack Bar” are listed below.
* 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class – Prussia.
* Knight’s Cross 2nd Class with Swords – Württemberg. The decoration was awarded from 1870 through 1918. It features a white enamel center displaying Friedrich’s gilt-crowned royal cypher. A pair of crossed gilt swords is attached in two places on the medal’s top. A single jump ring is then attached to the swords’ center so that a medal/Frack bar’s ribbon can be attached as needed.
* Hindenburg Cross for Combatants with Swords. The award was authorized after Paul von HIndenburg’s 1930’s-era death. It came in three classes: combatant’s, non combatant’s, and next-of-kin.
The medals, the ribbons, and the bar itself are in excellent condition.
This is a three-place “Frack Bar” highlighted by the Kingdom of Württemberg’s Friedrich Order Knight’s Cross 2nd Class with Swords. It is a marvelous three-place “Frack Bar.” [Two characteristics separate a Frack bar from a medal bar. The first visually different feature is that the Frack bar is set at a slight diagonal that generally skews from left-to-right. The second is that the medals are listed in importance from the right-to-left, rather than the medal bar’s more common left-to-right ranking. Also remember that medal and Frack bars typically begin with the Iron Cross 2nd Class]. Going from right-to-left, the decorations on this “Frack Bar” are listed below.
* 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class – Prussia.
* Knight’s Cross 2nd Class with Swords – Württemberg. The decoration was awarded from 1870 through 1918. It features a white enamel center displaying Friedrich’s gilt-crowned royal cypher. A pair of crossed gilt swords is attached in two places on the medal’s top. A single jump ring is then attached to the swords’ center so that a medal/Frack bar’s ribbon can be attached as needed.
* Hindenburg Cross for Combatants with Swords. The award was authorized after Paul von HIndenburg’s 1930’s-era death. It came in three classes: combatant’s, non combatant’s, and next-of-kin.
The medals, the ribbons, and the bar itself are in excellent condition.
In stock