Ferdinand Posted October 18, 2010 Posted October 18, 2010 Is it just me or do some things not look right? The serial number and mint mark on the #2 Red Banner for instance look strange... As does the numerical shield on the #3 Red Banner... As does the serial number on the OPW1... But most of all the serial number of the first Red Star you posted. :unsure:
cabart13 Posted October 19, 2010 Posted October 19, 2010 Is it just me or do some things not look right? The serial number and mint mark on the #2 Red Banner for instance look strange... As does the numerical shield on the #3 Red Banner... As does the serial number on the OPW1... But most of all the serial number of the first Red Star you posted. Hello, I am not sure it it is the lighting but the white enamel on the Red Banners does not look normal from the photos; unless the enamel were repaired. v/r DN
MasterBo Posted October 23, 2010 Author Posted October 23, 2010 (edited) this group is of "no questions" type... Edited October 23, 2010 by MasterBo
MasterBo Posted October 23, 2010 Author Posted October 23, 2010 (edited) it means everthing is 100% original , before i bought it, it was checked by very compitent people... Edited October 23, 2010 by MasterBo
Ferdinand Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 I'd like to hear their answers to my remarks... I guarantee you something isn't right here.
Alfred Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 (edited) Let´s come to a more technical way of discussion. best regards Andreas The Red Banner "2" looks not so bad to me. Edited October 24, 2010 by Alfred
Alfred Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 (edited) here the second one ???? Edited October 24, 2010 by Alfred
Alfred Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 (edited) and the third one. The "3" looks strange. Edited October 24, 2010 by Alfred
Ferdinand Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 What bothers me most is this RS... Just compare...
Alfred Posted October 24, 2010 Posted October 24, 2010 (edited) Yes, the reverse of both Red Stars look as they were sandblasted. But here is also an reverse which is a little bit more rough. Edited October 24, 2010 by Alfred
Alfred Posted October 31, 2010 Posted October 31, 2010 The serial numbers look not so bad. Why is one of the serial number so weak, as the piece was heavily cleaned ??? regards Andreas
Tisha Posted November 8, 2010 Posted November 8, 2010 it means everthing is 100% original , before i bought it, it was checked by very compitent people...Hi very interasted group can i see a RB #83655(is this Swallow Tail????) Thank.s
Tisha Posted November 8, 2010 Posted November 8, 2010 (edited) Globin Nikolai Ivanovich - commander of the 525 th Attack Yampolsky-Kremenets Aviation Regiment 227 th Red Banner Berdychiv Attack Air Division 8-th Attack Aviation Corps 8-th Air Army of the 4 th Ukrainian Front, Lieutenant. Born July 21, 1920 on the farm now Ovdyansky Lebedinsky district of Sumy region of Ukraine to a peasant family. Ukrainian. A member of the CPSU (B) / Communist Party since 1943. Early in the deprived parents went to the Donbas. He graduated from the 8 classes. In 1938 he graduated Yenakiyevo Metallurgical College, and in 1939 - Kherson aviation school. He worked as an instructor pilot Gorlovsky Aeroclub. In the Red Army in 1940. In 1941 he graduated Voroshilovgrad Military Aviation School of Pilots. World War II from November 1943. Fought on the 1 st and 4 th Ukrainian Front. In 1944 he was wounded. Wing Commander 525 th Attack Yampolsky-Kremenets Aviation Regiment (227-I Berdichevskaya Krasnoznamennaya Attack Air Division, 8 th Attack Aviation Corps, 8 th Air Army, 4 th Ukrainian Front) Lieutenant Nick globin by the end of the war has made 100 combat </SPAN>sorties to attack airfields, trains, strong points, clusters of enemy troops and inflicted great losses on the enemy. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet on 29 June 1945 for the exemplary performance of command assignments at the front against the Nazis and displaying courage and heroism, the senior lieutenant Nikolai Ivanovich Globina Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin and medal "Gold Star "(№ 4221). After the war, the brave pilot continued service in the Soviet Air Force. In 1949 he graduated from Chernivtsi Teacher's Institute, and in 1975 - Dnepropetrovsk University. From 1961, colonel NI Globin - in stock. Lived in the regional capital of Ukraine - the city of Zaporozhye. Worked in a factory of 50 Years of the USSR head of technical training. Died June 26, 1989. He was awarded the Order of Lenin, three Orders of the Red Banner, Order of Alexander Nevsky, Orders of the Patriotic War, 1 st degree, three, orders of Red Star and medals Edited November 8, 2010 by Tisha
MasterBo Posted November 9, 2010 Author Posted November 9, 2010 Tisha, thank you very much for posting the biography. I will post a picture tomorrow.
MasterBo Posted December 13, 2010 Author Posted December 13, 2010 Sorry for the delay, here are the pictures.
noodly Posted December 16, 2010 Posted December 16, 2010 (edited) Congratulations! Award looks rather good! Edited December 16, 2010 by noodly
new world Posted May 29, 2011 Posted May 29, 2011 There's something odd about his award book: - it was issues on November 28, 1945 and had only his HSU and Lenin awards filled in initially, - his other awards were added at later date - see different handwriting, stamped in awards instead of written in and use of different color ink. But he definitely had his other awards before November 1945, so why didn't they fill in his early awards first and then added HSU/Lenin? I am sure there's explanation for this, just want to know the logic behind.
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