Jump to content
News Ticker
  • I am now accepting the following payment methods: Card Payments, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal
  • Latest News

    Deruelle

    Valued Member
    • Posts

      6,768
    • Joined

    • Last visited

    • Days Won

      44

    Everything posted by Deruelle

    1. Hi everybody, Here is a new photo for my collection. The officer is Paul Muttray from IR 102, he wore the saxon trio + both EK. but what's the badge under the EK1. Thanks for your help. Christophe
    2. Hi, If I read the Schwark's book, it is said that the medal has the following size and weight : Carl Büsch (1888-1914) : High : 45 - 46 mm , large 41-42 mm thick : 6,5 - 7 mm weight 26-30 g Sy and Wagner (1898-1899) : High 45,7 mm large 42,2 mm Thick : 6,6 mm Weight 28 g Zimmermann (1918-1919) High : 45,8 mm large : 41,3 mm Thick : 6,4 mm Weight : 26,3 g Only 392 crosses in silver were awarded during 1888-1918. Christophe
    3. Prevention is the most important. We have to make all examens at the age of 45 yo. It is better to begin earlier and find nothing than find cancer too late. It is my job of everyday but like people says all the time : 'till I have nothing I will not make medical exam". I heard this all the time. Sorry for your loss We pray for him Christophe
    4. Hi Matt, I will say same things that to your other post about ribbon bar. to much questions about this bar, so save your money Christophe
    5. Hi Matt, For me there is a lot of mistakes in this bar. First, you note it, the green crown on the Miliar Verdienstorden. here we read that this ribbon is for the silver merit medal (for men and NCO). Of course if is for an officer ribbon it should be just after the ribbon of iron cross. We see that on several ribbon bars. But sometimes it arrives that this ribbon is on thrid position. Bref. The makers used a lot of swords devices, not the same at all. Very strange and why ? On the back it seems to have a red colour backing on the Hindenburg cross ? Why ? Where is it ? To be honest, there is a lot of questions wihtout answers, so for my own part I won't bid on it. Keep your money to buy better one. Just my two cents Christophe We need a better close up of the device for the Austrian Iron Crown, but it seems to be a fake.
    6. Hi Christer Here is the update with dates of receipt SSC1 (commander cross 1st class of Swedish of the Sword) - GdI Adolf von Carlowitz : 13.01.1911 - GL Günter Graf von der Schulenburg : 06.03.1914 - GL Otto von Tettenborn : 06.03.1914 SSC2 (commander cross 2nd class of Swedish of the Sword) - GM Johanness Hentschel : 12.05.1906 - GdI Hand Krug von Nidda : 29.02.1904 - OLT Wilhelm Philipps : - GL Richard Sachse : 30.03.1895 - Lt Carl Wahle (in 1937) SSR1 (knight cross 1st class of Swedish of the Sword) - GL Felix Barth : 01.06.1893 - Mj Ralph von Egidy : 25.01.1911 - O Alex Friedrich : 28.09.1901 - O Karl Frhr von Koenneritz : 06.03.1914 - GL Traugott Frhr von Leuckart von Weißdorf : 18.02.1898 - O Johannes Rothe : 17.12.1904 - Mj Rudolf Saxe : 09.01.1914 - O Karl Thilo Schade : 06.03.1914 SSR2 (knight cross 2nd class of Swedish of the Sword) - Mj Harry Frhr von Fritsch : 20.05.1908 - H Klaus Groth : 9.01.1914 - Oblt Fritz Hauptmann : 09.01.1914 - H Hans Steinbeck : 09.01.1914 - Mj Ferdinand von Tumpling : 1898 - Mj Joachim von Zezschwitz : 28.03.1892 - H Georg Ziller : 09.01.1914 Christophe
    7. Congrats Claudius for your restoration, it is very impressive. Matthew, about the Hindenburg cross, it is worn before all peacetime awards and just after wartime medals. Christophe
    8. Hi Someone knows if a book with all Bavarian Military Merit Order 4th with X will be published soon ? I know that some german collectors have worked on those rolls, but still nothing today. Roth has published one book but rolls is not complete and all medals awarded later in the war are missing Christophe
    ×
    ×
    • Create New...

    Important Information

    We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.