$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.
$30.00
This is a veteran’s medal that salutes and commemorates Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg. The obverse shows him in a business suit and recognizes him as the Reich’s President. The reverse features the magnificent church of Cologne (Köln), Germany. The church is well-known throughout the world. Although it was extensively damaged during WW II’s bombing, it has been returned to its former glory. The displayed date 21 March 1926 must certainly commemorate a visit by the president. The medal measures 1 ½” in diameter. No jump ring or ribbon is present for the medal.
This is a veteran’s medal that salutes and commemorates Generalfeldmarschall Paul von Hindenburg. The obverse shows him in a business suit and recognizes him as the Reich’s President. The reverse features the magnificent church of Cologne (Köln), Germany. The church is well-known throughout the world. Although it was extensively damaged during WW II’s bombing, it has been returned to its former glory. The displayed date 21 March 1926 must certainly commemorate a visit by the president. The medal measures 1 ½” in diameter. No jump ring or ribbon is present for the medal.
In stock
$60.00
This is a silver-toned veteran’s medal that commemorates the 100th anniversary of Infanterie-Regiment Nr 91 from the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. The medal measures 1 1/8″ in diameter.
This is a silver-toned veteran’s medal that commemorates the 100th anniversary of Infanterie-Regiment Nr 91 from the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. The medal measures 1 1/8″ in diameter.
$50.00
This is an unusual badge from Belgium that began in the 19th Century as an award for success in industry and agriculture. It later became a labor decoration and apparently is still issued now in a 1958 configuration. Our example is the 1905 type for the Industry and Agriculture Award 2nd Class. An oval-shaped metal medallion hangs down from an articulated crown. The crown is attached to a jump ring that holds a short length of black, gold and red ribbon. The badge measures 2 1/8″ x 1″ from the top of its crown to the base of the oval. The outer section of the oval is decorated with blue enamel leaves and berries. Another smaller oval is centered within it, faintly gilt in color, with these words on either side “Habilete Moralite Bekwa Amheid Zedelijkheid” (Moral skill Durability is more skilled Morality). [This came from an online translation program, which is not terribly sophisticated]. A shield with a rampant lion is at the oval’s top, right beneath the crown. The oval’s center features a bee hive and various work tools. Evidently, these medals were awarded for contributions to Belgium’s economy in the industrial and agricultural areas.
This is an unusual badge from Belgium that began in the 19th Century as an award for success in industry and agriculture. It later became a labor decoration and apparently is still issued now in a 1958 configuration. Our example is the 1905 type for the Industry and Agriculture Award 2nd Class. An oval-shaped metal medallion hangs down from an articulated crown. The crown is attached to a jump ring that holds a short length of black, gold and red ribbon. The badge measures 2 1/8″ x 1″ from the top of its crown to the base of the oval. The outer section of the oval is decorated with blue enamel leaves and berries. Another smaller oval is centered within it, faintly gilt in color, with these words on either side “Habilete Moralite Bekwa Amheid Zedelijkheid” (Moral skill Durability is more skilled Morality). [This came from an online translation program, which is not terribly sophisticated]. A shield with a rampant lion is at the oval’s top, right beneath the crown. The oval’s center features a bee hive and various work tools. Evidently, these medals were awarded for contributions to Belgium’s economy in the industrial and agricultural areas.