Polish Army cap badge depicting an eagle with outstretched wings clutching an amazon shield. The head is topped with a closed crown. 1919–1939.Very good condition with an intact crown cross. Maker marked on the reverse with the original maker mark with an anchor of H. Skarnik & F. Fiszbein, Warsaw, and letters B.M. which stand for 'biały metal' (English:..
The Finish produced commemorative badge "Suomi Finland 1941 1942". The badge was most likely produced for German soldiers to commemorate military service in Finland. Good condition, without damage. Screw back maker marked...
205. Infanterie-Division badge depicting the emblem of the division - fly agaric mushroom. The badge was most probably worn on the side of the cap.Good condition. Minor corrosion...
Wound badge in black miniature, 9 mm. The black finish is intact. Excellent condition. Instituted (re-instituted) on September 1, 1939. The badge had three
grades - black, silver, and gold. The badge was only awarded to military
personnel, until in March 1943 civilians that were wounded in air raids
also became eligible. The wound badge in black was th..
Wound badge in black, double marked '65' for Klein & Quenzer, Idar-Oberstein on the reverse.Steel construction with soldered on set up. Good condition. Partial loss of black finish. Instituted (re-instituted) on September 1, 1939. The badge had three grades - black, silver, and gold. The badge was only awarded to military personnel, until in Ma..
First pattern wound badge in silver (German: Verwundetenabzeichen 1. Modell
1939 in Silber) miniature. Marked 'L/18' on the reverse for B. H. Mayer's Kunst-prageanstalt, Pforzheim.On May 22, 1939, Condor Legion wound badge (German: Verwundetenabzeichen für Deutsche Freiwillige im spanischen Freiheitskampf), or unofficially Spanish
wound badge (German: Verw..
Wound badge in silver by Fünke & Brüninghaus, Lüdenscheid. Maker marked on the reverse with the LDO code 'L/56'.Massive tombak construction with soldered on set-up. Good condition. Instituted
(re-instituted) on September 1, 1939. The badge had three grades -
black, silver, and gold. The badge was only awarded to military personnel, until in Marc..