gor Posted January 21, 2009 Posted January 21, 2009 I think it is not a badge. It's a first type of Red Banner Order which existed before 1926. :rolleyes:
Ed_Haynes Posted January 22, 2009 Posted January 22, 2009 Very nice. And it is a badge. I have seen the excellent swordsman badge (which Battushig shows) and I have the excellent shooter badge (not in Battushig). Which is yours, Sparks? This is mine:
Ed_Haynes Posted January 22, 2009 Posted January 22, 2009 I assume there was never (following the "Vorislov badge pattern") an excellent horseman badge. All Mongolians are expected to be excellent housemen.
ub6365 Posted January 28, 2009 Posted January 28, 2009 (edited) I think it is excellent swordsman badge. Congratulations Edited January 28, 2009 by ub6365
Sparks Posted January 29, 2009 Author Posted January 29, 2009 I think it is excellent swordsman badge. CongratulationsDear friends. Battushig in the book has written not correctly. I translated with experts an inscription in the bottom of a sign - there is written "The Best (shot) marksman". This sign means is the first type of a sign on marksmen. The sign rarity speaks that in the thirties there was a decree forbidding carrying of signs similar to the Soviet awards. Such signs were subject to withdrawal.
Vatjan Posted January 29, 2009 Posted January 29, 2009 How can a government forbid to wear badges it has given itself in the first place ????
Sparks Posted January 30, 2009 Author Posted January 30, 2009 How can a government forbid to wear badges it has given itself in the first place ????For you it can seem to the strange! But we have grown in the countries of a communistic mode and consequently we consider it as an everyday occurrence. Too most when it was necessary to hand over awards of one type to the State to receive instead of this award of new type.
Ed_Haynes Posted January 30, 2009 Posted January 30, 2009 . . . in the thirties there was a decree forbidding carrying of signs similar to the Soviet awards. Such signs were subject to withdrawal.That is VERY interesting. Do you have more details and evidence??
Sparks Posted January 30, 2009 Author Posted January 30, 2009 That is VERY interesting. Do you have more details and evidence??YES, after my work today I can some scans from new russian book AVERS 8.
Sparks Posted January 30, 2009 Author Posted January 30, 2009 In the catalogue it is written that it was in the thirties forbidden to wear awards similar to the Soviet medals and these badges have been withdrawn from owners.Those years Mongolia and the Soviet Russia had very close interaction in military area. Probably it has served that the given decree has extended on these badge. There can be someone saw such sign in old photos?
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