$295.00
Here we have an interesting four-place medal bar. It is five inches long. Its medals are listed from the left to the right below.
* 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class – Prussia.
* 1916-1918 Silver Service Medal – Baden.
* Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants.
* Nine-Year Long-Service Award 3rd Class – Bavaria.
All of the medals and ribbons are in fine condition.
Here we have an interesting four-place medal bar. It is five inches long. Its medals are listed from the left to the right below.
* 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class – Prussia.
* 1916-1918 Silver Service Medal – Baden.
* Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants.
* Nine-Year Long-Service Award 3rd Class – Bavaria.
All of the medals and ribbons are in fine condition.
In stock
Here we have an interesting four-place medal bar. It is five inches long. Its medals are listed from the left to the right below.
* 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class – Prussia.
* 1916-1918 Silver Service Medal – Baden.
* Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants.
* Nine-Year Long-Service Award 3rd Class – Bavaria.
All of the medals and ribbons are in fine condition.
$225.00
This is a very handsome medal bar with three places. It has an interesting combination of decorations. They are, from left to right:
*1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class.
*Hanseatic Cross – Hamburg. The decoration has light surface chipping on both the 12 o’clock and 3 o’clock arms.
*Landwehr Long Service Medal 2nd Class.
With the exception of the previously-noted chipping on the Hamburg Hanseatic Cross, the other decorations and ribbons are in very fine condition.
This is a very handsome medal bar with three places. It has an interesting combination of decorations. They are, from left to right:
*1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class.
*Hanseatic Cross – Hamburg. The decoration has light surface chipping on both the 12 o’clock and 3 o’clock arms.
*Landwehr Long Service Medal 2nd Class.
With the exception of the previously-noted chipping on the Hamburg Hanseatic Cross, the other decorations and ribbons are in very fine condition.
In stock
$950.00
This is a five-place medal bar from a native Bavarian enlisted man/NCO. It is in beautiful condition. From left to right, we see the following awards:
*The Military Merit Cross 3rd Class with Crown and Swords – Bavaria.
*The 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Place.
*The Hindenburg Cross with swords for Combatants.
*The German Southwest-Africa Medal for Combatants.
*The Landwehr Long Service Medal 2nd Class – Bavaria.
It is a most interesting decoration combination. It takes a Bavarian man from service in Germany’s Southwest Africa Colony(1904-1906) to Europe’s battlefields during WW I. All the decorations and ribbons are very clean and in solid condition.
This is a five-place medal bar from a native Bavarian enlisted man/NCO. It is in beautiful condition. From left to right, we see the following awards:
*The Military Merit Cross 3rd Class with Crown and Swords – Bavaria.
*The 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Place.
*The Hindenburg Cross with swords for Combatants.
*The German Southwest-Africa Medal for Combatants.
*The Landwehr Long Service Medal 2nd Class – Bavaria.
It is a most interesting decoration combination. It takes a Bavarian man from service in Germany’s Southwest Africa Colony(1904-1906) to Europe’s battlefields during WW I. All the decorations and ribbons are very clean and in solid condition.
In stock
$495.00
This is a very unusual combination for a medal bar. It has two places. From left to right we see the following:
*Red Eagle Order 4th Class. This is the final pattern of the Red Eagle, which was offered from 1879-1918. The pattern is easily identified by its pebbled arms. The 4th Class, while the same size as the 3rd Class, has silver arms. The 3rd Class Red Eagle is the first class to exhibit enameled arms. The enamel center is in excellent condition with no visible cracks. 4th Class Red Eagle’s hallmarks typically appear on the 6 o’clock arm’s edge. The example does not exhibit a manufacturer’s hallmark. The cross is clearly made of silver.
*War Service Cross.
The 4th Class Red Eagle was very often awarded to civilians from the middle or upper classes. This is a fine medal bar.
This is a very unusual combination for a medal bar. It has two places. From left to right we see the following:
*Red Eagle Order 4th Class. This is the final pattern of the Red Eagle, which was offered from 1879-1918. The pattern is easily identified by its pebbled arms. The 4th Class, while the same size as the 3rd Class, has silver arms. The 3rd Class Red Eagle is the first class to exhibit enameled arms. The enamel center is in excellent condition with no visible cracks. 4th Class Red Eagle’s hallmarks typically appear on the 6 o’clock arm’s edge. The example does not exhibit a manufacturer’s hallmark. The cross is clearly made of silver.
*War Service Cross.
The 4th Class Red Eagle was very often awarded to civilians from the middle or upper classes. This is a fine medal bar.
In stock