bsweeney

OK guys, which one of you knows this patch?

Any experts that can give input on this armband, is it genuine ? There is no label on it.

Here are better pics of this award bar, comments and info is welcome.

Thanks Douglas... I have a few other pieces listed... take a look!

Thank you for your help on this but I wonder how do you establish that only 27 pieces have been identified? is there any written documentation on that. Once again thanks for all our effort.

Yes and thanks'

I does not have the slot and the tooling under the finish is a little rough, finish is excellent though.

This is my Vis your input and opinions are welcome.

This piece is in excellent condition with fixed 50 meter sight, your opinions and input welcome.

These 2 P38's share a pretty interesting story, they are both in excellent condition and are serial numbered "22" units apart from one another. Two guns that probably sat 22 units apart from each other on the assembly line.

Do you have access to any documentation you can send me via email that verifies the rarity of the PPK. Thanks for your time and effort.

Thank you! can you tell me anything about other German guns I own.

So out of all procured only 27 are known or reported surviving>>>? WOW!

Could you please explain what you mean by "Reported ca:27. Thanks'

I can tell this about the holster there is a stamp on the inside flap but I am unable to read it. The serial number is 334350 k

This is my PPK Police issue, It has the Eagle C and the Eagle N proof.

I would not say rare BUT certainly a NSDAP connection and that is what collectors are looking for.

Here is a pic!

I am looking for opinions on this medal bar as to value and such. Thanks'

Here are photos of my PP Crown N RFV opinions and information is welcome.

I am looking for any information about my gun that anyone can offer, it is a 9mm parabellum and these pics will show you the msrkings something has been ground off of the slide you can see where in pic. Please help! Here are pics http://www.flickr.com/photos/55449411@N00/2707239761/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/55449411@N00/2707239769/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/55449411@N00/2707239777/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/55449411@N00/2707239781/

Not with this oiece. Cheers!

Not with this piece Cheers'

Interesting facts thank you!

A second model wound badge, introduced in August of 1938, and known as the "Shoigunjinsho." The gilded badge is comprised of a 1/2" diameter medallion with the image of Kusunoke Masashige, a medieval Samurai and folk hero, to it, from behind which diagonally extend four spear points, 1 1/4" from point to point, each separated by a horizontal or vertical, red enameled Samurai shield. To the reverse is a vertical, hinged, doubled pin-back device and its catch. To the reverse of each of the spear points and the horizontal shields is embossed a kanji character, which together translate as "Military Wound Badge." A further two characters are embossed beneath the pin-back device, being the less common "Ko-sho"- establishing the badge as awarded for wounds from other reasons (as opposed to the more common "Sen-sho," awarded for wounds sustained in battle). All of the enamel work to the obverse is intact and still bright, and the gilding to the medallion appears to have been fully retained, although it has worn from the spear points and to the reverse.