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Posts posted by Gensui
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Can you date these examples?
BR, Chris
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Well, Christmas is coming soon! Any needs for presents?
BTW, it isn't the one from the auction? Or are we talking about two medals?
BR, Chris
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Funny to see this medal back again!
So finally, the owner wasn't able to find another way...
Just curious, which price this medal will reach...
BR, Chris
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Appreciate your feedback, Market garden and glad I could help you!
BR, Chris
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Actually, it shows that Godet had the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun in their portfolio!
Great info, Nick!
BR, Chris
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Thanks to your pics, Nick, I have the same oppinion. Seems like Godet used different "letters" on their hallmark. But honestly, would it make sense?
Why is one company using different marks?
I heard about any aux badges, which were made by Schwerin Berlin, but not stamped. Maybe to obfuscate any quality issue and operating as a "unknown maker".
I'm wondering, if there is something similar with Godet (IF maker is Godet, of course...).
BR, Chris
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Looks like a crude & to me, I encountered a similar mark on a chinese piece circa 1912 and presumed it to be Godet.
Paul
Well, if it's a "&", could it be not any British maker? Do you know, if Godet used different characters of hallmark?
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Gents,
After I got the permission of the owner, I’d like to show you an unusual Japanese Order of the Rising Sun 4th class.
Firstly, I need to thank our expert user “Japan X” for the hint , that this is “unusual” for two reasons: the enamel of the paulownia leaf and the maker’s mark in the ring. It may be a piece, which was manufactured in Prussia in the 1900s.
One of the German SDA member stated, that the hallmark might be an indication for the Johann Godet & Sohn jeweler, who used “JG&S” as hallmark. Of course, nor he or I have any evidence of this theory. But the hallmark on a German Red Eagle looks pretty similar.
Any comments are welcome!
BR, Chris
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Hm, seems like topic starter is not interested in our translation help?
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"Slowly growing collection?"?!
We certainly will need a new definition for "slow growth"
Come over here and we'll discuss with a nice glass (or two, or three?) of red wine!
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How many people were awarded this medal? Was it only for Japanese Kwantung Army personnel?
Paul, I will dig into my sources and will try to find some figures. But I am sure, it won't be easy to figure out any figures or numbers!
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Looks rather hand polished. Chemicals would remove a patina evenly and in the deepest spots. But here the deeper areas aren't cleaned. That's were a cloth (or whatever was used) can't reach the surface.
@utopis:
Agree with you! A chemical treatment would leave a unique "cleaning result". Maybe some special cotton, which is used for silver necklace etc.
@Nick,
Well, you can come to visit me here and have a look at my slowly growing collection
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I guess, some "chemical" (?) polish on the surface as well. Especially the back side looks like treatend by any acid/polishing...
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No, not bearing any traces of acid or other chemical "weapons", not golden gild.
But anyhow, I like it
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Gents,
I’m proud to show you my latest acquisition:
a cased Manchurian Enthronement Commemorative Medal.
Hope you like it?
BR, Chris
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backside
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Here is mine:
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Ribbons look like originals (although they look like they also had contact with some kind chemical (?), cleaning liquid (?) )
Nick, I have a very good idea, how to check authentizity of ribbons!
Yours, "burning master" Chris
PS: Honestly, we now that there are possiblities of using washing fluid, which influence structure, haptic etc. of ribbons. E.g. treat cuff titles, until they don't glow under UV-light...
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Thanks, Nick!
"special cleaning agent for bronze" - what sense...!0 -
Nick,
Looks like the material of medal in post 243/244 is different. It doesn't look like the "ordinary" bronze one. Or is it only bad view on picture?
BR, Chris
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@JapanX: Caught the “broad hint” :-)
@M-G:
Just in haste. After I turned the doc into the right way and played with the brightness, I could read some of the content.
This document was issued in Showa 24 (1949), March 17th (column H)
1. Row: Numbers
2. Row: Dates (month & days)
3. Row: no idea!
4. Row: female names
5. Row: comments
6. Row: comments
I’m not sure (sorry, but the quality is still poor), but it looked like an abstract from a book, given by the Japanese Army. It seems like it is a page of a book about Japanese female, which went out of Japan. E.g. Row 5, column B said: “because of marriage”.
Hope that anybody else could clarify/add some info.
BR, Chris
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Especially for you
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Japanese Capital Rehabilitation Commemoration medal
in Japan
Posted · Edited by Gensui
Great pictures!