Corabia Alex

The seal:

One side:

Good evening,

An now one of the "all-beloved" party:

Never thought I`d see one with a document:

It`s not mine though :(

Hello Kevin,

Very nice pictures!

Is that book still up for sale at the museum?

Alex

Here`s a picture of a WWI crosses that belong to a big collection from Timisoara that was presented in an exhibition.

I didn't know any better to take some decent pictures

Hope you find the enameled one interesting.

Thank you ! :rolleyes:

.. and the back...

IN REPLY TO POSTS # 31 & # 33

A pic of my pins, the one on the right is not yet in my hand, hence the picture paste.

Does anyone know of any other issues besides '63 - '65 ?

I`ve also come over a moto-cross AVSAP badge this autumn, at a collectors trade in Timisoara,

but the price was unreasonably high.... :angry:

... and back

And now all my AVSAP pins (actually one is missing).

A small contribution to this thread :

( PENTRU MUNCA ACTIVA = FOR ACTIVE WORK )

PS: My name is Alex ,

Corabia is the hometown of my mother,

passing point for the troops on the Danube,

in the Romanian Independence War & 2nd Balkan War.

Hey,

Sorry about that; as there was no other info on that, I could only assume it was a reading mistake,

and further explanations were needed.

Also it seems the Bulgarians had borrowed the "order"; see post #11

http://gmic.co.uk/index.php?showtopic=40049

The text above would translate into something like "Distinguished in the socialist competition on the branch" and the one on the star into "Stakhanovite".

Hello there,

The writing is "STAHANOVIST" Stahanov was the first Russian worker to brake the working records.

Like the work share in a factory would be 4 engines/day/worker; just an example - I do not know his area of expertise was

and this guy (S.) would make like 100 engines, which is a great achievement you would have to say.

So the Romanians first took this award from the CCCP and later on created a separate thing - "Fruntas in ... " i believe it is, but I'm not sure.