$40.00
This Army Wound Badge 3rd Class is black in color and was issued for one and two wounds. It was first authorized in March 1918 with a Navy version authorized that Summer.
This badge has some paint missing to the high point of the helmet.
GERMANY – ARMY WOUND BADGE – BLACK – 3RD CLASS
This Army Wound Badge 3rd Class is black in color and was issued for one and two wounds. It was first authorized in March 1918 with a Navy version authorized that Summer.
This badge has some paint missing to the high point of the helmet.
In stock
GERMANY – ARMY WOUND BADGE – BLACK – 3RD CLASS
This Army Wound Badge 3rd Class is black in color and was issued for one and two wounds. It was first authorized in March 1918 with a Navy version authorized that Summer.
This badge has some paint missing to the high point of the helmet.
$295.00
This is the Steckkreuz (pinback cross) of the Honor Cross 2nd Class from the Prussian Land War Veterans Association (Bund). The cross measures 1 3/4″ x 1 3/.” It has white enameled arms and a gilt center with “Für Verdienst im Kriegerveriens Wesen.” Among the cross’s arms are the letters P. L. K. V. (Preußischer Landeskriegerverband). A swollen pin is on the reverse. The piece is hallmarked to a firm in Berlin.
This is the Steckkreuz (pinback cross) of the Honor Cross 2nd Class from the Prussian Land War Veterans Association (Bund). The cross measures 1 3/4″ x 1 3/.” It has white enameled arms and a gilt center with “Für Verdienst im Kriegerveriens Wesen.” Among the cross’s arms are the letters P. L. K. V. (Preußischer Landeskriegerverband). A swollen pin is on the reverse. The piece is hallmarked to a firm in Berlin.
In stock
$40.00
This veterans’ medal, measuring 1 1/8″ in diameter, was made to celebrate the unveiling on 3 July 1927 of a monument honoring the 15 Infanterie Regiment König Friedrich August (III) von Sächsen. The regiment was created in 1722 and garrisoned at Neuburg on the Donau. It was attached to the Bavarian I Armeekorps. It was disbanded in 1919. The gilt medal’s obverse features a high-relief rendition of the monument. The upper half’s edge sports the following words, “Denkmals Enthüllung K. B. 15. I. R. Neuburg a. D.,” while the date “3 July 1927” appears across the bottom. Its reverse is plain, except for a hallmark listing the manufacturer’s name and location, “C. Poellath” in “Schrobenhausen” (Bavaria). Poellath was a well-known Bavarian maker of high-quality decorations and Bavarian Flight Badges. This handsome medal sports an eyelet at the top by which it can be attached to a slender chain.
This veterans’ medal, measuring 1 1/8″ in diameter, was made to celebrate the unveiling on 3 July 1927 of a monument honoring the 15 Infanterie Regiment König Friedrich August (III) von Sächsen. The regiment was created in 1722 and garrisoned at Neuburg on the Donau. It was attached to the Bavarian I Armeekorps. It was disbanded in 1919. The gilt medal’s obverse features a high-relief rendition of the monument. The upper half’s edge sports the following words, “Denkmals Enthüllung K. B. 15. I. R. Neuburg a. D.,” while the date “3 July 1927” appears across the bottom. Its reverse is plain, except for a hallmark listing the manufacturer’s name and location, “C. Poellath” in “Schrobenhausen” (Bavaria). Poellath was a well-known Bavarian maker of high-quality decorations and Bavarian Flight Badges. This handsome medal sports an eyelet at the top by which it can be attached to a slender chain.
In stock
$30.00
This badge has the caption “Für den Wiederaufbau- München” (For the Restoration – Munich), along with a picture of the Frauenkirche’s two towers. The Roman Catholic Cathedral was built in the 15th and 16th Centuries. The cathedral suffered severe damage during WW II. The roof collapsed and one of the towers suffered severe damage. A major restoration effort began after the war and was carried out in several stages, the last of which came to an end in 1994 (Source: Wikipedia). This was issued for one of the earliest restoration efforts. It measures 1 9/16″ in diameter.
This badge has the caption “Für den Wiederaufbau- München” (For the Restoration – Munich), along with a picture of the Frauenkirche’s two towers. The Roman Catholic Cathedral was built in the 15th and 16th Centuries. The cathedral suffered severe damage during WW II. The roof collapsed and one of the towers suffered severe damage. A major restoration effort began after the war and was carried out in several stages, the last of which came to an end in 1994 (Source: Wikipedia). This was issued for one of the earliest restoration efforts. It measures 1 9/16″ in diameter.