BURGERHAUS

Nordsee....[attachmentid=36300][attachmentid=36301]

Opferring Elsass. [attachmentid=36277][attachmentid=36279]

Benten, I would call that one a DJ shooting award in stick-pin form. There is no mention of value. However, in my humble opinion, in light of the fact that the enamel work is period and it appears authentic, and it is not often seen if ever......well you know what I mean. Maybe consider moving it to the evaluation forum. If Don is about the site today perhaops he can chime in. Hope this helps. Robert

Kevin, Thank You for the translation. I am astonished how nice of a condition the booklet is. Membership books intrigue me as I always wonder about the fate of the member after hostilities ended. A collaborator's fate? Thanks for remembering to do this. Take care Robert

[attachmentid=36162] Taken out of Husken 1997...I think it's the same. You have to like the white enamel. I hope this helps. Robert

Yes I will. Dinner is in 15 minutes and I have to shower. Will post photo out of book after that. Until Then Robert

Mr. Benten, Before you think that, try to view Husken 1997 page 352 Unbekannte Abzeichen-Tafel 9 Column 3 Row D. Robert

[attachmentid=35643][attachmentid=35644] Don, would you happen to have a photo of this in wear? Have a nice weekend. Robert

[attachmentid=35642]I wanted to put them next to each other but space did not permit. Notice similarities.

The virtues and transition of Labor

[attachmentid=35171][attachmentid=35172] Gents, My bi-weekly contribution to the database. Kreistreffen Der NSDAP Kreis Langensalza

[attachmentid=34774][attachmentid=34775] John, Thanks for showing the flags. Do you know if they were issued in a set? And Ralph, you are making me hungry. Kreistag Eisenach 1935. Happy Easter! Robert

Deine Hand Dem Handwerk. A heavily copied pin. Happy Easter. Matt, remember to tic "add into post" for each image you wish to post. After you do that, tic "add reply" all the way at the bottom. I had a time of it in the beginning but it really does work well and is easy. Robert

[attachmentid=34175][attachmentid=34176] Here is my Type II for civilian wear. I suspect 65+ years of bouncing around have given it a fair bit of wear. Robert

Nice badges gents. I thought I would get this one in because of the nice enamel cross. Robert

Guys, Is that Herr Rosenberg in the photo with the 2 ladies. Also, did anybody give you any grief when you hung the banner outside? If I were to do that I would probably get a tax audit at the very least. Thanks for showing. Robert

James, Very nice and very well documented. With serial numbers and an organization like the Red Cross, I suspect you might even be able to find out who wore (sp) them. I also notice that your black version has the same maker as Don's Frauenhilfedienst badge. I hope someday to add this version to my collection. Now I know how they should be marked. I have always steered clear of these for lack of knowledge. Thanks for showing them. Robert

[attachmentid=33832][attachmentid=33833] Don, Thank you for bringing this one out to show us all. Would the fact that it has a serial number make it at all possible to research? The silver has tarnished beautifully. Now that is patina!! Do you have any idea how many of these were issued? Now for my rather paltry entry....what I find interesting is that our Mr. Cone states that the bullseye should be red. Have a nice weekend and thanks for showing us allthis rare badge. Also, have these been copied as frequently as other Schutzstaeffel pieces?? Robert

Don, Nice score on these badges. In my ever so humble opinion, they all look good to me from both sides. Someday I hope to be fortunate enough to have one of the black ones in hand. Robert

Matt, Thanks for the link. I have access to 2 Orts levels. I have backed away because of the price. I thought 75 US was too high. Don, thanks for starting this thread. Robert

[attachmentid=33309][attachmentid=33310] Here is my narrow border Gau level. M1/104. Matt, if you have the time could you show a revrse image of yours. I am curious to see how they match up. Robert

Matt, Sorry I am so late to respond to your question regarding my statement about NSF. I had remembered reading it somewhere and alas I have finally found it. I mispoke. It was not NSF but DFW. Page 16 BACKING HITLER by Robert Gellately. "In addition, the mass-oriented 'German Women's Enterprise' (Deutches Frauenwerk, DFW), founded in September 1933 as an umbrella organization to take the place of women's organizations that had been 'coordinated' or eliminated by the Nazis, gained a membership of 2.7 million by 1935, and that number grew by 1938 to 'around four million' and thereby became the largest non-compulsory organization in the country." The author could be wrong or more likely did not include actual party membership. Robert

Don, Are you sure you don't want to save them for use in your up-coming NSF reference book? Only kidding......though not really.....we need one badly. Great thread guys. I can't wait to move on to scans of the DAF badges. I have a red one to show for comparison. Robert

Now that the scanner is warmed up a closer peek at the Type I Frauenschaft please. Ditto Dan about your duplicates Don. Thanks for sharing. Robert

Wow Don, If and when you have the time and inclination, could you please post an image of the reverse of the Frauenhilfedienst badge? Thank You and Congrats. Robert