Bob Posted July 20, 2006 Share Posted July 20, 2006 Just received an unnumbered screwback Partisan in great condition. The nut is quite interesting - it is the same as one in a previous post but someone has deliberaely "wiped out" the legibility of the obverse of the nut for some reason. It is still readable - in relief - on the reverse.I'm always surprised about the size of these Mongolian awards / badges. They tend to appear much smaller on a picture then they wind up being in reality:) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bob Posted July 20, 2006 Share Posted July 20, 2006 Interestingly enough the Partisan badge in Battushig's book also has the source markings "erased" on the obverse of the nut - could there be some "political" reason to do so or just a coincidence? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted July 21, 2006 Share Posted July 21, 2006 Setting aside the fact that many (most?) Mongolian awards make their way to us with screw-backs that may not the their originals . . . .The same "erased" plate is also seen in the first type of the herder badges and on many other early badges. While I doubt there is any political agenda at work here, it is not an uncommonly observed item. The signficance? I have no clue.As we start to think beyond types and the Battushig "alphabet" (C, D, E, F, etc.) and start to think about the badges generationally (for example, which have what I think of as the "pin and spring" reverse pin?), new sorts of patterns may begin to emerge? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Rick Research Posted July 21, 2006 Share Posted July 21, 2006 The coiled solder filled wire "tubes" and pin is typical of Chinese awards, at least of the Civil War period. Must have been a common style in that part of the world, though seems excessively labor intensive and delicate/difficult to make. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 10, 2006 Share Posted November 10, 2006 An interesting unnumbered screwback (type 1.2) documented (in Cyrillic!) set. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 10, 2006 Share Posted November 10, 2006 The badge. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 10, 2006 Share Posted November 10, 2006 The interior spread, part 1, with the next-of-kin entry (31 October 1966). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 10, 2006 Share Posted November 10, 2006 (edited) Interior, part 2. Oddly, it seems to be a 31 October 1966 document, the same date as what I always assume to be the inside-the-front-covber next-of-kin inscription?Some (though I guess they don't frequent this forum) may question the photo, but it seems legit (and is over-stamped) to me. Edited November 10, 2006 by Ed_Haynes Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 10, 2006 Share Posted November 10, 2006 Closeup on the recipient. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stogieman Posted November 10, 2006 Author Share Posted November 10, 2006 Wow Ed, both types! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fjcp Posted November 11, 2006 Share Posted November 11, 2006 Great set you have there Ed.!!!Just got my first screwback in, still looking for a documented one though!!! JC Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eric Gaumann Posted November 12, 2006 Share Posted November 12, 2006 8. Partisans owning livestock will have a 20% reduction on livestock taxes. There's a goat tax in Mongolia? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted November 12, 2006 Share Posted November 12, 2006 There's a goat tax in Mongolia? Animal herding has been, until the 1970s, the major sector of the economy, so any sensible State taxes those sectors of the economy that exist. Glad someone finds basic economics so entertaining. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eric Gaumann Posted November 12, 2006 Share Posted November 12, 2006 Animal herding has been, until the 1970s, the major sector of the economy, so any sensible State taxes those sectors of the economy that exist. Glad someone finds basic economics so entertaining.ODMs comprise a major portion of my discrentionary income spending. I'm very glad there's not a "medal tax"! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted April 20, 2007 Share Posted April 20, 2007 Latest document, missing cover. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted April 20, 2007 Share Posted April 20, 2007 Photo page. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted April 20, 2007 Share Posted April 20, 2007 Close-up. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted April 20, 2007 Share Posted April 20, 2007 Award page. An award on 18 February 1964 (!). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stogieman Posted April 20, 2007 Author Share Posted April 20, 2007 Interesting differences here Ed... Especially given that the simpler one seems to pre-date the hard-bound one. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted April 20, 2007 Share Posted April 20, 2007 Interesting differences here Ed... Especially given that the simpler one seems to pre-date the hard-bound one.Yes, Rick. Much to sort out. Need to get all these documents in front of me all at once.But the faces . . . the FACES . . . Mongolian history in images?! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stogieman Posted April 21, 2007 Author Share Posted April 21, 2007 Hi Ed, what really stuns me is the clarity of these tiny little images!! Yes, history it is. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted May 14, 2007 Share Posted May 14, 2007 While obviously posed/staged, it does say something about the official view of the 1921 partisans. Picture from ca. 1971. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fjcp Posted May 14, 2007 Share Posted May 14, 2007 Great picture Ed.I believe many people underestimate the (historical) importance of this little badge!!! Just great!JC Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ed_Haynes Posted October 9, 2007 Share Posted October 9, 2007 As I have now finished, and submitted, my article for the JOMSA on the Order of Combat Valor, I am now turning to my next project, an article on this fine little badge. Can anyone add new information to the pile of conjecture I have to work with.As they congeal, I shall post my theories here for comment by any who still frequent (infrequent?) this forum. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fjcp Posted April 10, 2008 Share Posted April 10, 2008 Time for an exciting update!!! I just got in badge # 17 and it's also made from the same recycled material as the badge I posted a year or two ago... Here is what I thought it was....... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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