waldo

I see it like Sascha

Stimmt. ?

Thank you very much

I'll call him. He always has a lot to do and is often unable to reply to emails. 
Either call and talk to the mailbox or mail. The mail addresses are still all right.

many Greetings
Walter

Verordnungsblätter des königlich bayerischen Kriegsministeriums

Best regards Walter

Servus Chris,

habe den Beitrag gerade gesehen. Hibsch stammt aus der Verwandschaft und aus dem Geburtsort meines Vaters. Die Urkunden von ihm wurden vor ein paar Jahren bei der Landshuter Rüstkammer versteigert. Schön, dass diese Sachen bei Dir gelandet sind.

Viele Grüße

Walter

Hello Chris,

a very nice group.

Nice that you got it. Congratulation. greetings from Bavaria

Hello,
here a medal bar of a veteran of the wars 1849, 1866 and 1870/71. I hope you like it.

Best regards
Walter

Servus Alex,

gefällt mir gut. Habe ich so noch nicht gesehen.

Viele Grüße

Walter

Bavaria is only slightly represented here. Therefore first a Bavarian medal for 
bravery (Typ 1a), so awarded for acts from 1806 - 1815 and lending for 1805.

Here is a miniature chain of a brave Bavarian soldier, 
who stood in the field for Bavaria in 1849, 1866 and 1870/71. 

Hello Chris, the MVKs and MVOs were invariably handed out in cases. Reason for that was the return obligation.
Thus, the MVOs and MVks were always stored safely and were rarely returned damaged. The blue bag
would have to come from an EK or from an honor cross for front fighters

The only option I see in a private purchase. Since the original would have been returned 
in the case after death and the privately procured piece could have been in a bag. 

Best regards 
Walter

.

Hello Wild Card,

really an impressive goldsmith work. Here again a nice miniature chain from Weiss 
in the original box, as used by Weiss.

many Greetings
Walter

A nice miniature. Thank you for showing me.

Hello, I can not imagine that this MVO was delivered to Weiss so. 
It may be that he was later repaired and assembled incorrectly.

I'll try it again. 
For gilded medallions or MVOs, the edge of the lower cross arm is widened on the back. 
As a result, it was immediately obvious that the 4th class of the MVO is not a real gold 
medallion or the 3rd class gold plated MVOs. In this example, the widening of the lower 
cross arm on the front can be seen. This should be correct on the back. As an example, 
I want to show the back of a MVO 4th class with silvered medallions from 1917 onwards. 
Here you can clearly see the broadening of the lower cross arm. Depending on the manufacturer, 
this is sometimes less pronounced. 

Left of the MVO with silver-gilt medallions from 1917 until the end of the war, 
on the right the MVO with three-part real gold medallions until the end of 1916.

 .

It is probably a silver-gilt piece. However, the cross body is mounted the wrong way round. 
The lower widened edge of the cross arm must be on the back. Viele Grüße

Hello, this MVK 2. Kl. X was an original piece, in which the swords were missing 
and a damage in the enamel is recognizable. These 2nd classes with swords can 
often get between 80 and 120 euros. Without swords and with damage, I find 80 
euros for this peace not cheap.

I hope that brings you a little further.

Best regards Walter

Here is an overview of the variants of the Royal Bavarian Military Merit Medal.

Have fun and best regards Walter

type 1a in silver:

a type 1c in silver:

a type 2a in silver:

a typ 1d in silver:

Hello everybody, I have just seen the topic. Since I want to make a few additions.
Here is a Ries, type 2b in gold

Best regards

and another type 1d in gold:

1812 Overture and Spolei, you show there very nice medalbars. congratulation

Best regards
Walter

very nice

I can only contribute these statistics. 
Best regards Walter