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Everything posted by BURGERHAUS
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Gents Firstly, I want to thank all of the good chaps who helped in the ID of this little badge. This is what I conclude to this point. Tientsin, a city now in the PRC, was occupied by the Japanese in 1937. Of course, Germany being an ally of Japan, had a pysical presence in that city. Along with that presence comes clubs and other organizations. Hence, Deutscher Sport Verein. As for the design, one esteemed member here noted its' distinct deisgn not being your standard German design and suggested it possibly being made by Chinese artists. Now when you see the attaching pin and plate you may agree. Not your standard higher quality set-up. Many thanks to all once again. Robert
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Colleagues Many thanks for your imput. I have been pursuing the Sigler theme. Tiensin is the former name of a city on the coast of PRC. Perhaps this was where an event was held? I investigate furthur and report back. I still can't figure out the stange way the Eagle's legs are designed and its relevance to sailing however. Best regards Robert
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Very sorry that I have neglected this thread. The measurements are 11.70 across which is the same as Don's Laur. And Joe, it doesn't have a lick of silver gilting as yours does. I have concluded that only the needle is period and have concequently returned it to seller. The search continues. Thanks for all your help. Robert
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Tinnies copy or original?
BURGERHAUS replied to KDVR's topic in Germany: Third Reich: Organisational Membership Badges & Tinnies
Are my eyes deceiving me or does the "onion" on the buliding on the left look off center on Herr Falk's example? It would be fun to look at these side-by-side. Have a nice weekend. Robert -
Joe And you have one as well! And the Eagle's talons or whatever the red enamelling is outside of the circle at the bottom is different than the other 3 examples shown. They are all different in that respect. Don, what I mean is the measurement across the front of the pinbasically thru the center of ther letters DDAC from one side to the other all the way out to the out edges of the badge. Kind of like slicing a pie in half so to speak. Isn't it amazing that the 4 examples shown are all distinctly different. Thanks for showing Joe. Much appreciated. Regards Robert
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Gents Maybe some of you would be kind enough totake a look at his little guy and opine. I don't beleive these were marked but I don't exactly recall. Regards Robert Notice the tiny glob of solder on the reverse and an area on the needle worn to silver where it was worn at some point or in a Riker box. Thanks Again
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Tinnies copy or original?
BURGERHAUS replied to KDVR's topic in Germany: Third Reich: Organisational Membership Badges & Tinnies
My good man you should show the reverse to accurately determine authenticity. Robert