S-M, anyone?

[Tom Y]

And just what were you thinking?

Just in today from another member, an early one in real bronze

[Tom Y]

And remember, it's Baden Durlach

[Stogieman]

Good, no spankings for inappropriate posts needed here.....

[Tom Y]

Good, no spankings for inappropriate posts needed here.....

I thought that'd get your attention

[saschaw]

And remember, it's Baden Durlach

Well, actually it WAS Baden-Durlach until 1771, when Baden-Baden's male line died out and had no more to reign it, then tey were united to Baden ...

PS:

The ribbon for the medal on the right isn't okay, and: is the medal silvered?!

Edited May 2, 2007 by saschaw

[Tom Y]

Well, actually it WAS Baden-Durlach until 1771, when Baden-Baden's male line died out and had no more to reign it, then tey were united to Baden ...

PS:

The ribbon for the medal on the right isn't okay, and: is the medal silvered?!

Check the Regnal Chronologies. They aren't infallible, but according to them Baden-Baden went to Baden -Durlach in 1771. Krause's "World Coins" also liists 19th-20th century coinage as Baden-Durlach.

Yup, wrong ribbon, but it just happened to be at hand. Not an original.

Nope, not silvered, but white bronze. Never seen another like it, but the details are excellent.

[saschaw]

Nope, not silvered, but white bronze. Never seen another like it, but the details are excellent.

Seems to be interresting, I've also never seen a second one ...

[Tom Y]

Seems to be interresting, I've also never seen a second one ...

I tell a lie It is silver plated, but at a later date as the dings and scratches are silvered too.. The plating has deteriorated since the last time I looked closely at it and now the, what appears to be the early copper bronze is showing through. Here's a better scan next to a pure copper one. It's about 1/2 g. lighter than the copper.