$50.00
This is a very well made 1870 Combatants Medal miniature. Like its larger counterpart, it has a bronze finish. The detail is amazing. The decoration measures 2/3″ in diameter. No ribbon accompanies it. It may have been worn on a tie bar…
GERMANY – MINIATURE – 1870 COMBATANTS MEDAL
This is a very well made 1870 Combatants Medal miniature. Like its larger counterpart, it has a bronze finish. The detail is amazing. The decoration measures 2/3″ in diameter. No ribbon accompanies it. It may have been worn on a tie bar.
In stock
GERMANY – MINIATURE – 1870 COMBATANTS MEDAL
This is a very well made 1870 Combatants Medal miniature. Like its larger counterpart, it has a bronze finish. The detail is amazing. The decoration measures 2/3″ in diameter. No ribbon accompanies it. It may have been worn on a tie bar.
| Dimensions | .75 × .75 in |
|---|
$250.00
This is a very high-quality, Prussian three-place boutonniere with miniature decorations. From left to right, we see……
This is a very high-quality, Prussian three-place boutonniere with miniature decorations. From left to right, we see:
This is a very well made boutonniere with miniature decorations. It is an officer’s level piece, as the Crown Order was not awarded to enlisted men or NCO’s.
It is very likely that this was awarded to a doctor.
In stock
$45.00
This is a boutonniere that consists of a miniature Black Army Wound Badge…..
This is a boutonniere that consists of a miniature Black Army Wound Badge.
It is mounted on two ribbons for the 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class and the Hindenburg Cross with Swords for Combatants. A gilt-toned button on the reverse would have slipped through a suit coat lapel’s buttonhole.
In stock
$125.00
Boutonnieres were quite popular among veterans so that they might display their Great War decorations. Here is a particularly interesting example, with four different ribbons…..
Boutonnieres were quite popular among veterans so that they might display their Great War decorations. Here is a particularly interesting example, with four different ribbons.
Two ribbons are for the Iron Cross, which indicates the man was awarded the 1914 Iron Cross in both the 1st and 2nd Class.
Ribbons also appear for the Hindenburg Cross and the Friedrich Medal from Saxony. Attached to the front of the ribbons is an enamel Iron Cross 1st Class device. Some chipping shows on the enamel surface.
A high-grade Gold Army Wound Badge miniature is also present. It was awarded for five or more wounds or the loss of a limb in service to his country.
In stock