spolei

Hello, Father Rupert Mayer was a divisional chaplain in the Bavarian army (8. bayr. Reserve-Division). He was born in Stuttgart / Württemberg, on 23.1.1876 Awards: Bavarian MVO 4th Class swords and 4th class crown + swords on ribbon for war-merit Württemberg Friedrichsorden 4th class EK1 EK2 Austria Militärverdienstkreuz 2th class He was seriously wounded by an artillery shell and lost a lower leg . https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Mayer

Hello, thats Prinzregent Luitpold the father of Leopold. I don't know the two awards.

Hello, on Sunday I was able to get a few more pieces from my South African friend. His father was in the South African Air Force during the Second World War and then in civil aviation in SA.

Thank you very much for the explanation.

beware of chrisnico. Bad fakes.

Here the difference between a original and the shown MVO Here the original

The quillons of the swords are typical for the the "Sammlerraritätenclub".

Thats a Hemmerle silver guilt.

19.3.17 Schürfwunde l. Unterarm 25.4.17 Zahnbehandlung

Hi, here my little ILR corner. The last arrival was the badge of Schweinfurt.

The manufacturer of the three MVO is Weiss&Co. The enamel of the right one looks awful. It should look like the left one.

My newest entry. I've been searching for this Hemmerle with golden medaillons about ten years. regards Andreas

Hello, the pieces with crown are usually twice as expensive, because much rarer. 4 class swords about 20,000 awards, MVO 4th class crown and swords about 3,500 awards. This class rarely appears lately, which also drives up the price. The shown cross is a Hemmerle with silver gilded medallion. regards Andreas

After 20 years of MVK searching, I was now able to get my first piece without swords. It is a second class from Hemmerle.

Beautiful "Sargdeckel-Etui" Rudi I don't know the reason why they change the color. Regards Andreas

Yes, this is a real golden MVO. Finding a single ribbon will be difficult. Maybe ask Marco Kögl, he collects Bavarians himself and has a lot of Bavarians in his shop. http://mkoegl.de/ Greetings Andreas

Hello, beautiful Hemmerle piece. It is an MVO with genuine gold medallions. The award period should be until the end of 1916, from then on silver-gilt pieces were officially issued. Of course, returned pieces may have been issued later. The MVO with swords should be from the war period. How is the band ring stamped on the inside? Regards Andreas

The composition does not fit here. After the EK, a Cross of Honour of Hohenzollern, followed by the Bavarian MVO and the Military Max Joseph Order. I think this is a modern compilation.

Hello, the sign on the end of the card would also be Schlieper

Thank you very much for the information. I will ask his son if his father had anything to do with the meterological service.

Hello, can no one give me any information on this?

Hello, I received some of his father's Luftwaffe badges from a fellow shooter. His father was in the air force in his military days and later also in civil aviation. There are three sets of buttons, one large and one small. What period do these buttons date from? Two sets have an air force eagle with crown, one set has the South African coat of arms. The cloth badge has only one wing, as he was probably an observer and radio operator. What do the letters R - O - M stand for ? The epaulette is probably from civil aviation. Is the small golden eagle for the collar civilian or military? I would be very grateful for any answers, as I am not at all familiar with this subject. Greetings Andreas Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

Hello Sascha, I have an evaluation of the VOBl. of a collector colleague with the names of the persons in favour. I checked again, there are not 18 but 25 (please excuse this). The last one listed is Franz Kuhejda, valet of the field marshal Archduke Friedrich of Austria. According to this list, all for war merit, no pre-war awards, with five awards in 1914 and the rest in 1915.

Hello, usually the 800 was filed out, because it stands for the silver content. The swords for the MVO were made with the same shape and were silver. The swords of the MVK's were made of non-ferrous metal and were not allowed to carry an 800 mark. Now and then this was not filed away properly or simply forgotten. This applies to all classes of the MVK. Here is a cross from Hemmerle with GH in the agraffe, below the screw The last is a marked Hemmerle with swords from Weiss & Co. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)