warthog Posted September 30, 2008 Posted September 30, 2008 (edited) Thought i would share this with you, it is my first day badge (first of many, i hope). It is an SA Sports Day Badge -1938 for the Westfalen Dortmund area, it is of bakalite construction, with sharp paint and is also makers marked to the rear "RICHARD SIEPER & SOHNE" Edited September 30, 2008 by warthog
warthog Posted September 30, 2008 Author Posted September 30, 2008 Thought i would share this with you, it is my first day badge (first of many). It is an SA Sports Day Badge -1938 for the Westfalen Dortmund area, it is of bakalite construction, with sharp paint and is also makers marked to the rear "RICHARD SIEPER & SOHNE"Here is the rear showing the makers mark
Wood Posted September 30, 2008 Posted September 30, 2008 Nice badge, but not bakelite, which does not melt, but plastic, which does.This maker made many plastic badges.Regards,Pete
warthog Posted September 30, 2008 Author Posted September 30, 2008 Nice badge, but not bakelite, which does not melt, but plastic, which does.This maker made many plastic badges.Regards,PeteHi PeteThanks for the info, am a newbe to this field so am bound to make mistakes. You have one major collection by the way, was a pleasure to check out the pictures you posted.After seeing your posting it peaked my interest in them, did not realise there was such a varied variety of them around. Is this type of badge rare?RegardsPaul
Wood Posted September 30, 2008 Posted September 30, 2008 Hi Paul, This SA tinnie is not very rare, but SA tinnies are collected as a field of their own, (as are HJ) so some command a higher price (see Claymores)Tinnies are rising in price, but don't get stung by paying too much for the common ones (although I guess you may not know the common ones)You have one, only another 12.500+++ to go!!Regards,Pete
warthog Posted September 30, 2008 Author Posted September 30, 2008 Hi Paul, This SA tinnie is not very rare, but SA tinnies are collected as a field of their own, (as are HJ) so some command a higher price (see Claymores)Tinnies are rising in price, but don't get stung by paying too much for the common ones (although I guess you may not know the common ones)You have one, only another 12.500+++ to go!!Regards,PeteHi PeteOh is that all, not many then hehe. Yes, i agree Claymore has got an amazing collection. Yes you are right for a second time when you say whats comman or not, i have no idea at all, but am hoping that will change in time. I realise i should not ask this but would it be possible to give me a rough idea of what its worth? As its my first just wonder if i was ripped or notRegardsPaul
warthog Posted September 30, 2008 Author Posted September 30, 2008 Hi PeteOh is that all, not many then hehe. Yes, i agree Claymore has got an amazing collection. Yes you are right for a second time when you say whats comman or not, i have no idea at all, but am hoping that will change in time. I realise i should not ask this but would it be possible to give me a rough idea of what its worth? As its my first just wonder if i was ripped or notRegardsPaulHi PeteThanks for the scan will keep them in mind when looking, am hoping my sister will have a look for me when she is in Germany next month. Have mailed some friends over there and they tell me they can be found in flea markets. RegardsPaul
Claymore Posted November 9, 2008 Posted November 9, 2008 (edited) ...a very nice badge to begin with Paul......it also comes in a cream colour instead of the silver....I've no idea why though......plastic 'tinnies' are great to collect as they usually all appear to have just been made that day...usually very good condition and with great colours......some people collect every tinnie that comes their way, some collect one field (ahem! = SA anyone ?)....and them some stick with a particular 'material'.......that's the 'happy, happy, joy, joy' part of collecting tinnies!...oh, and of course, being able to 'show-off' a bit here :rolleyes: Edited November 9, 2008 by Claymore
Brooks Posted November 12, 2008 Posted November 12, 2008 .....You're off to a good start. A nice colorful one. Good luck and welcome. You will learn a lot here.
warthog Posted November 12, 2008 Author Posted November 12, 2008 (edited) Have now added a few more to my meager collection, some HJ and Gua.Managed to locate a cream version of the one mentioned above, so will post some pictures when it arrives.Each time i check the web sites there are more that catch my eye, have thought about certain types to specialise in but i see one i like and that idea goes out of the window.Have been pointed in the right direction to some good sites (Thanks Ian) over in Germany, so hopefully my small collection will continue to grow. Edited November 12, 2008 by warthog
Brooks Posted November 15, 2008 Posted November 15, 2008 Try to find the 2 volume set of reference books by Reinhard Tieste. They are a tremendous source of information. You will never tire of looking thru them. He has a unique numbering system that makes things a lot easier for us all.You can get a good sence of the value of tinnies also as he lists prices in Euros.They are a little pricey although still well worth it in my opinion.
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