End of World War II 75th Anniversary 24-Karat 1/2oz Gold Coin & Silver Medal Set. End of World War II 75th Anniversary Silver Medal. End of World War II 75th Anniversary 24-Karat Gold Coin. They will be double boxed and the original box will NOT be opened. The item “End of World War II 75th Anniversary 24k Gold Coin & Silver Medal Set IN HAND” is in sale since Tuesday, November 17, 2020. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Exonumia\Medals”. The seller is “d1kicks” and is located in Union Pier, Michigan. This item can be shipped to United States.
A VERY FINE ROYAL NAVY CAPTAINS O. AND GOLD RUSSIAN ORDER OF ST STANISLAS, 2ND CLASS FOR THE BATTLE OF JUTLAND, TO THE NAVIGATION COMMANDER OF H. LATER SECONDED TO THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY. THE MOST EXCELLENT ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, C. (MILITARY) COMMANDERS 1ST TYPE NECK BADGE, SILVER-GILT AND ENAMEL, SHORT RIBBON, 1914/15 STAR COMMR. BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS CAPT. RUSSIAN ORDER OF ST STANISLAS, 2ND CLASS NECK BADGE WITH SWORDS, BY DIMITRI OSIPOV, ST. PETERSBURG, Gold and enamel, with makers mark on reverse, 56 (zolotniki) and kokoshnik mark on eyelet, along with Assayers mark; AP for Alexander Romanov of St. Henry George Homer Adams, C. Was born on 10. April 1879 in Lancaster, the son of the Reverend C. Entered the Royal Navy on 15 July 1893 as a Naval Cadet HMS Britannia, gaining an extra nine months time on passing out of H. Serving as a Midshipman aboard H. From 15 September 1895 and H. That broke out during the 1896 harvest season of the sugar cane. S Resolution in January 1899 and H. Terrible in March, he was promoted Sub Lieutenant on 15 April 1899. Collingwood and Jackal followed, with. Being promoted Lieutenant, 30 June 1901. Over the next seven years, he served aboard H. Cruizer, Hazard, Mercury and Dido , having passed in Pilotage for 1st Class Ships (2nd class certificate) in 1905. Natal on 5 March 1907, being on 8 April 1910 admitted to. Due to a Fractured Rib Caused by the breaking of a coaling derrick. A court of inquiry found that this was due to an error of judgment on Lieutenant. On 24 September 1910, Adams joined H. Dryad, the Royal Naval Navigation and. Served as an Instructor on the Staff of the Navigation School and a year later joined H. Good Hope , followed by H. Russell on 19 December 1913 and was promoted Commander 31 on December 1913. EARLY GREAT WAR SERVICE. Class Battleship, which at the time of. Joining, was serving as Flagship, 6th Battle Squadron, and Flagship, Rear Admiral, Home Fleet, at the Nore. At the outbreak of the Great War, Russell was transferred to the Channel Fleet to reinforce that fleet in the face of German Navy activity in the Channel Fleet’s area. She became flagship of the 6th Battle Squadron on 14 November 1914. This squadron was given a mission of bombarding German submarine bases on the coast of. And was based at. Although it transferred to. Immediately on 14 November 1914. However, due to a lack of antisubmarine defences at. Russell participated in the bombardment of German submarine facilities at Zeebrugge on 23 November 1914. In December and transferred to Sheerness on 30th to relieve the 5th Battle Squadron in guarding against a German invasion of the. Between January and May 1915, the 6th Battle Squadron was dispersed. Russell left the squadron in April 1915 and rejoined the 3rd Battle Squadron in the Grand Fleet a Rosyth. The Captain of H. Russell ; William Bowden-Smith entered the following comments on. A very good navigator has Shown great zeal and attitude in making himself acquainted with the pilotage of the Belgian coast. Showed marked ability when navigation was difficult during the bombardment of Zeebrugge. Also showed coolness and promptitude when in charge of the bridge when Russell was attacked by submarines. He is a thoroughly trustworthy Pilot. On 1 July 1915. Barham as Navigating Officer. Barnham, a Queen Elizabeth Class Battleship which was Commissioned at. On 19 August 1915 and joined 5th battle Squadron as Flagship, arriving at Scapa on 2 October 1915. On 31 May 1916, Barnham took part in the battle of. Where she was the flagship of Rear-Admiral H. During the battle, in which she was heavily engaged, coming under heavy German fire and herself engaging Von Scheers battlecruisers. During the battle, Barnham was hit by six large shells, suffering 26 dead and 37 wounded during, she fired 337 rounds and received 6 hits. For his service during the battle, Commander Adams was awarded the Russian Order of St. Gazette 8 June 1917. Promoted Captain on 30th June 1918, on leaving Barnham , on 24 September 1918, Capitan H. Buller Secretary to 2nd Sea Lord stated about Captain Adams. Extremely able and reliable. Will do well in command of a light Cruiser and gain on 1 October he adds; Exceptional Navigator a most skilful pilot and a very good executive officer. FURTHER DETAILS OF H. BARNHAMS WARTIME SERVICE AT THE. In an attempt to lure out and destroy a portion of the Grand Fleet, the High Seas Fleet, composed of 16 dreadnoughts, 6 pre dreadnoughts, 6 light cruisers, and 31 torpeado boats, departed the Jade early on the morning of 31 May. The fleet sailed in concert with Rear Admiral Von Hippers five battlecruisers and supporting cruisers and torpedo boats. The Royal Navy’s Room 40 had intercepted and decrypted German radio traffic containing plans of the operation. In response the Admiralty ordered the Grand Fleet, totalling some 28 dreadnoughts and 9 battlecruisers, to sortie the night before to cut off and destroy the High Seas Fleet. Barham slipped her mooring at 22:08 and was followed by the rest of Beatty’s ships. When dawn broke Beatty ordered his forces into cruising formation with the 5th Battle Squadron trailing his battle cruisers by five nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi). At 14:15, Beatty ordered a turn North by East to rendezvous with the Grand Fleet. Shortly before the turn, one of his escorting light cruisers, Galatea spotted smoke on the horizon and continued on her course to investigate. At 14:32, Beatty ordered a course change to south-southeast in response to the spot report. S signallers were unable to read the signal and her Officer of the Watch presumed that it was the expected point zigzag to the left of the base course and signalled that course change to the rest of the squadron. After several minutes it became apparent that the squadron was not conforming to Beatty’s other ships, but Evan-Thomas refused to change course until clear instructions had been received despite entreaties from the Barham. While the exact time when Evan-Thomas ordered his ships to turn to follow Beatty is not known, the consensus is that it was about seven minutes later, which increased his distance from Beatty to nothing less than ten nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi). Hipper’s battlecruisers spotted the Battlecruiser Fleet to their west at 15:20, but Beatty’s ships did not see the Germans to their east until 15:30. Two minutes later, Beatty ordered a course change to east-southeast, positioning the British ships to cut off the German’s line of retreat, and signalled action stations. Hipper ordered his ships to turn to starboard, away from the British, to assume a south-easterly course, and reduced speed to 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph) to allow three light cruisers of the 2nd Scouting Group to catch up. With this turn, Hipper was falling back on the High Seas Fleet, 60 miles (97 km) behind him. Beatty then altered course to the east, as he was still too far north to cut Hipper off. This was later characterised as the “Run to the South” as Beatty changed course to steer east-southeast at 15:45, now paralleling Hipper’s course less than 18,000 yards (16,000 m) away. By this time the 5th Battle Squadron was about seven point five nautical miles (13.9 km; 8.6 mi) northwest of Beatty. The Germans opened fire first at 15:48, followed by the British battlecruisers. The light cruisers of the 2nd Scouting Group were the first German ships visible to Evan-Thomas’s ships and Barham opened fire on them at 15:58 until the cruisers disappeared into their own smoke screen at around 16:05. Von der Tann at a range of about 23,000 yards (21,000 m). Moltke , together with her sister Valiant. The shell struck just below the waterline and burst on impact with the belt armour. The impact was right on the joints between several armour plates and drove them inwards and destroyed part of the hull behind them. Between them, Barham and Valiant hit Moltke four times from 16:16 to 16:26, but only one of those hits can be attributed to Valiant. Two of the others detonated upon striking the waterline armour, but failed to penetrate. The impacts drove in the plates and fragments caused much flooding by damaging the surrounding structure. Barham was herself was struck twice during the “Run to the South”: the first was a 28.3-centimetre (11 in) shell from von der Tann that failed to do any damage when it hit the waterline armour and the battlecruiser S. Lutzow fired a 30.5-centimetre (12 in) shell that detonated in the aft superstructure. This sent splinters in every direction and started a small fire, but otherwise did no significant damage. At 16:30, the light cruiser Southampton, scouting in front of Beatty’s ships, spotted the lead elements of the High Seas Fleet coming north at top speed. Three minutes later, she sighted the topmasts of Vice-Admiral Scheers battleships, but did not report this for another five minutes. Beatty continued south for another two minutes to confirm the sighting before ordering his force to turn north, towards the Grand Fleet in what came to be known as the “Run to the North”. His order only applied to his own forces; the 5th Battle Squadron continued south until after it passed Beatty heading northwestwards at 16:51. Beatty then ordered Evan-Thomas to turn his ships in succession to follow the battlecruisers three minutes later. This meant that they were some 4,000 yards (3,700 m) closer to the rapidly advancing High Sea Fleet. And now within range of the battleships of the 3rd Squadron which opened fire on the 5th Battle Squadron as they made their turn. Evan-Thomas continued his turn until his ships were steering due north, which interposed the 5th Battle Squadron between Hipper’s battlecruisers, which had reversed course around 16:48 to follow Beatty north, and Beatty’s ships. While making the turn, Barham was struck by two 30.5-centimetre shells beginning at 16:58, probably from the battlecruiser S. The detonation blew a 7-by-7-foot (2.1 by 2.1 m) hole in the main deck, sent fragments through the middle and lower decks and burned out the casemate for starboard No. Three minutes later another shell hit the aft superstructure, severing the antenna cables of the main wireless station. Seydlitz and Lützow between 17:06 and 17:13 while Barham was hit twice more by Derfflinger ; although neither of them did any significant damage. In contrast, the hit on Lützow flooded a 15-centimetre (5.9 in) magazine and the hits on Seydlitz blew a 10-by-13-foot (3.0 by 4.0 m) hole in the side of her bow. Other fragments from the second hit caused damage that allowed the water to spread even further. The third shell detonated on the face of the starboard wing turret, although some fragments entered the turret and caused minor damage. Beatty in the meantime had turned further west to open up the range between his battered battlecruisers and the Germans. At 17:45 he turned eastwards to take his position in front of the Grand Fleet and re-engage Hipper’s ships. This meant that the 5th Battle Squadron and the light cruisers were the sole targets available for the German ships until after his turn, although the worsening visibility hampered both sides’ shooting. Barham was not hit during this time and she and Valiant , later joined by their sister Warspite , continued to fire at Hipper’s 1st Scouting Group until 18:02 when Valiant lost sight of the Germans. They hit Lützow , Derfflinger and Seydlitz three times each between 17:19 and about 18:05. One of these hits also started several major fires inside the hull. The hits on Seydlitz mostly opened up more holes that facilitated the flooding. Hipper turned his ships southward around 18:05 to fall back upon Scheer’s advancing battleships and then reversed course five minutes later. Evan-Thomas turned northeast at around 18:06 and then made a slow turn to the southeast once he spotted the Grand Fleet. He first spotted the battleship. Flagship of the 6th Division of the 1st Battle Squadron and thought she was leading the Grand Fleet as it deployed from cruising formation into line ahead. At 18:17 he realised that. Was actually at the rear of the formation and he ordered a turn to the north to bring his squadron into line behind the Grand Fleet. This took some time and his ships had to slow down to 1218 knots (2233 km/h; 1421 mph) to avoid overrunning the 6th Division and blocking its fire. The 5th Battle Squadron concentrated their fire on the German battleships after losing sight of the battlecruisers, with Barham opening fire at 18:14. No hits were observed and the ships stopped firing after making their turn north, but Barham opened fire for a short time when they fell in line with the Grand Fleet a few minutes later, probably without making any hits. Barham fired 337 fifteen-inch shells and 25 six-inch shells during the battle. The number of hits cannot be confirmed, but it is believed that she and Valiant made 23 or 24 hits between them, making them two of the most accurate warships in the British fleet. She was hit six times during the battle, five times by 30.5 cm shells and once by a 28.3 cm shell, suffering casualties of 26 killed and 46 wounded. CAPTAIN ADAMS FURTHER SERVICE INCLUDING THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY. On 5 October 1918 Captain Adams was posted to command of H. Lacona , a Light Cruiser serving on Mediterranean station. He was Senior Naval Officer Corfu between October 1918 to January 1919 and on 24 July 1919 joined H. President , London Headquarters for duty as the Duty Captain Temporary Employed He was Invested as a Commander of the British Empire 4 December 1919 at. On 11 August 1920 on loan to the Royal Canadian Navy which had been approved by the 1st Sea Lord on 4th August, for the command of a Light Cruiser. On 1 November 1920 he took command of H. Aurora an Arethusa class light cruiser and soon after her arrival in. Was sent on a training cruise to the Caribbean then Esquimalt and. The arrival of the. In 1921 was seized upon by diplomats to achieve closure on a dispute involving the Royal Bank of. British oil interests and the government of. 22 and 24 1921. On 23December 1920, Captain Adams was appointed Senior Officer Commanding Canadian Squadron but on 2 July 1922, he was Placed on the retired list at own request. The last entry on Captain Adams service papers notes; President and Naval Representative on joint recruiting Board of War of Sheffield 31st August 1939 to 4th November 1939 Adams Captain Adams died on 28 February, 1960 at. At the age of eighty. Condition NEF, Russian order with very minor chipping to green centre wreath, otherwise NEF and a superb and well marked award. A very fine group indeed. If you have any questions and require more images please get in touch and. This will generally be a Wednesday or Thursday, so please bear with me if it takes a few more days to get sent. SEE MY OTHER AUCTIONS FOR SIMILAR ITEMS. KEYWORDS: MEDAL MEDALS ROYAL NAVY NAVAL BRIGADE AWARD CAPTAIN COMMANDER LIEUTENANT OFFICER CANADA AUSTRALIAN NEW ZEALAND ANZAC AIF GALLANTRY SOMME YPRES GALLIPOLI JUTLAND WW1 WW2. The item “ROYAL NAVY BATTLE OF JUTLAND WW1 MEDAL GROUP O. B. E. GOLD RUSSIAN ORDER 1896-1908″ is in sale since Sunday, November 1, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “albatrosj1″ and is located in SCOTLAND. This item can be shipped worldwide.
CONFIRMED End of World War II 75th Anniversary 24-Karat Gold Coin UNOPENED. The item “CONFIRMED End of World War II 75th Anniversary 24-Karat Gold Coin UNOPENED” is in sale since Monday, November 9, 2020. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Gold\Coins”. The seller is “arvahussain52″ and is located in Hillsboro, Oregon. This item can be shipped to United States.
Coin: Medal
Certification: Certificate of Authenticity Included
Offered is an original Australian 9 carat gold rising sun collar badge/broach bar. 1 piece hand engraved gold rising sun badge, affixed to the broach bar, which shows 9ct stamp. Retains securing chain & pin assembly. Bar measures 38mm wide. Very good condition as shown. We list militaria and coins weekly. We provide quality mounted medals, badges and historical research. We can mount your miniature or full size medals, ribbon bars or supply replacement ribbons or badges. We can also conduct military research on your behalf and value cherished objects with a current market or insured value. 2/135 Russell St, Morley, WA. We run two specialist military auctions per year. Items are accurately described & photographed. Additional costs for this standard service will be added for this service based on publicly available Australia Post rates. Please note, these items are located and will be posted from Australia. We appreciate fair feedback from you once you receive the item. We aim to give you, the customer our best customer service. The item “WW1 ERA AUSTRALIAN ARMY GOLD ANZAC RISING SUN SWEET HEART BADGE MEDALAIF” is in sale since Wednesday, December 5, 2018. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\1914 – 1918 (WWI)”. The seller is “jb_military_antiques_14″ and is located in 2/135 Russell St, Morley, Perth, WA. This item can be shipped worldwide.
Original German Cross in Gold post WW2 (1957 PATTERN) – no swastika, STEINHAUER UND LUECK (ST&L) MADE LATER EXAMPLE WITH OPEN HINGEBLOCK – PERFECT PIN DEVICE, GOOD RIVETS, VERY NICE CONDITION – A GOOD PIECE. FEW FACTS ABOUT THE 1957 PATTERN AWARDS. In 1957 the West German government authorised replacement Iron Crosses with an Oak Leaf Cluster in place of the swastika, similar to the Iron Crosses of 1813, 1870, and 1914, which could be worn by World War II Iron Cross recipients. The 1957 law also authorised de-Nazified versions of most other World War IIera decorations (except those specifically associated with Nazi Party organizations, such as SS Long Service medals, or with the expansion of the German Reich, such as the medals for the annexation of Austria, the Sudetenland, and the Memel region). The main government contract to manufacture and supply these new de-nazified WW2 1957 official decorations went to the world famous German firm Steinhauer & Lueck, Luedenscheid Germany. Knights Crosses, Iron Crosses , Wound Badges, Tank Assault Badges etc were re-designed by Steinhauer & Lück – often with the oak-leaf spray replacing the swastika, with S&L having the sole patent rights to all WW2 1957 German decorations. S&L did not have the whole monopoly on medal making, other famous firms such as Deschler & Sohn, BH Maher and Juncker also manufactured these new German decorations. Lüdenscheid is situated between the cities Dortmund and Bonn. It was here that one of the youngest medal firms was founded in 1889 by August Steinhauer and Gustav Adolf Lück. The first production began in a cellar, the customer base continued to increase. A property was bought at 51 Hochstrasse which is still home for this famous company today. During WW2 Steinhauer & Lück produced medals and badges, like the famous Knights Cross and many other types of medals and badges. In 1957 this company was awarded the contract to produce all the newly re-designed legal WW2 1957 de-nazified decorations, plus the contract to manufacture all of Germany’s official decorations including Germany’s highest order the Bundesverdienstkreuz. Only a very limited number of original WW2 1957 medals are still produced, mainly Iron Crosses, German Cross Gold & Silver & Wound Badges and are considered 100% genuine by the German Government. HISTORY OF THE AWARD. The German Cross (German: Deutsches Kreuz) was instituted by Adolf Hitler on 16 November 1941 as an award ranking higher than the Iron Cross First Class but below the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross. The German Cross was issued in two degrees: gold and silver (the color of the laurel wreath around the swastika), the former being an award for bravery, the latter being for distinguished service and was considered a continuation of the War Merit Cross with swords. The German Cross was unique in that the Gold and Silver degrees were considered as separate awards but should not be worn simultaneously. However, pictures of recipients wearing both grades exist. There are a total of 11 recorded instances of a recipient receiving both the German Cross in Silver and Gold during the war. A special grade, the German Cross in Gold with Diamonds, was manufactured towards the end of World War II but was never bestowed. The medal consists of a star badge, containing a swastika (in German, Hakenkreuz, “hooked cross”, which gives the award its name, the “German cross”). It had a diameter of 6.5 cm and was worn on the righthand pocket of the tunic. If a recipient was awarded both the silver and gold divisions, both of them could be worn on the uniform. This award was also available in cloth form, which made for easier wear on the combat uniform; Helmuth Weidling wore this variety during his defense of Berlin in April-May 1945. Far more awards in gold (combat) were made than in silver (support). The cross title refers to the fact that the swastika is a cross, a sun-cross. In 1957 an alternative version for replacement of the German Cross was implemented. It features a Iron Cross in place of the swastika, whose display was banned in Germany, and later in many other European countries, after the war. Veterans who had earned the medal during the Third Reich were unable to wear it on formal occasions, before this change. The design of this decoration was executed by Professor R. Klein of Munich and the first examples were made by the DESCHLER firm of Munich. The first prototypes contained 10 rivets, with a system of attachment typical of the Iron Cross of 1914. To begin with, the DESCHLER firm used 6 rivets, then from from about the middle of 1942 onward, only 4. The base piece consists of a silver star with eight rays, upon which is fixed another star with eight rays, lighter and smaller, in a dark gray color. A silvered disk bordered with two red bands is placed above. A swastika in black enamel bordered silver is fixed on the disk by means of two or four prongs situated on the ends of the arms. Between the two red bands is found a gilt or silvered wreath. The year 1941 is embossed at the base of the wreath. The wreath is fixed with four rivets. In some cases the wreath rivets maintain the whole cross (ex Zimmermann), in other case they just hold together the wreath , the circle and the black star. The hinge itself may be a bent piece of metal soldered in a recess at the top of the star (types marked 20, 134, DESCHLER), or more simply, soldered directly onto the star (Juncker and Godet types). The pin is fixed to the hinge by a cross-pin. The construction of this decoration is the most complex of all the military decorations of the Third Reich. The item “8556 German Cross Gold medal 1957 pattern Deutsches Kreuz post WW2 maker ST&L” is in sale since Sunday, July 28, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War II (1939-1945)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “a..anderson” and is located in Abbots Langley. This item can be shipped worldwide.
Condition of Item:Used. This is not a reproduction. The condition is very good. With an outer paper box. The back of the subchapter looks like gold in the photo, but is actually silver. No feeling of use. We are committed to providing high quality Japanese products reasonably. Beware of sellers without tracking numbers. I promise to deliver safely. America, Canada Australia, Mexico. 3 – 8 days. We can accept return within 60 days after you receive it. International Buyers – Please Note. The item “WW2 Former Japanese Medal Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star F/S” is in sale since Friday, May 29, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\WW II (1939-45)\Original Period Items\Japan\Medals, Pins & Ribbons”. The seller is “japanpremieregoods” and is located in Osaka-shi. This item can be shipped worldwide.
Authentic GOLD STAR MEDAL # 5568. Award t o Hero of SOVIET UNION. S HELEPOV PETR EMELYANOVICH. SHELEPOV PETR EMELYANOVICH b. 07/14/1920 in the village of Bogdano-Verbki, Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, in a peasant family. Hi graduated from 7 classes, worked on a collective farm. In the Red Army since 1940. A participant in the war since June 1941. Shooter of the 109th Guard Rifle Regiment 37th Guards, rifle Division, 65th Army 2nd Belorussian front. 04/20/1945 in battles during the crossing of the West Oder in the area of Kolbittsov (southwestern city of Szczecin , Poland) , as part of the assault, the group knocked the enemy out of the trenches captured an important height, and single-handedly repulsed several enemy counterattacks. The heroism and courage of Pyotr SHELEPOV made it possible to establish the crossing and force the river with the main forces of the regiment. The title of Hero of Soviet Union was awarded on June 29,1945. After the war he graduated from Kharkov legally Institute. Lived in the city of Verkhnedneprovsk. Hi worked a a teacher at the College. Died March 29, 1983. The item “WW II GOLD STAR MEDAL HERO OF SOVIET UNION # 5568, Award to SHELEPOV PETR E” is in sale since Wednesday, August 26, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\WW II (1939-45)\Original Period Items\Russia\Medals, Pins & Ribbons”. The seller is “world4u” and is located in Brooklyn, New York. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Australia.
Antique 9ct gold Australian medal. A beautiful piece of antique Australian jewellery from WW1 made by Aronson & Co of Melbourne, their makers stamp is found to reverse alongside 9 for 9ct gold standard. In shield shape, the pendant shows delicate pierce-work with wreath borders and fleur-de-lis finials supported by twin curved arrows finished with hanging loop for wear; to reverse is following inscription. From residents of Blackstone on his return from ACTIVE SERVICE. For small communities to raise funds for their return soldiers, part of the monies allocated for the commission of gold medals. While not military issue, I view these keepsakes as medals for they are given in the same spirit and perhaps even greater gratitude as men arrived home to their families. The return of a soldier to his hometown is cause for hope, particularly in a war as brutal as World War One. We received positive review by the highly regarded American Southeastern Antiquing and Collecti. Ng Magazine, in th. Stems from my love of flowers. Is a species of orchid fou. Nd in the H. S and I see. On Vandalane was born. At person who has passion for. Various areas of antiques. My love started with Australian Colonial furn. D me to Georgian sterling and jewellery, offering me. Many people ask me this. If I can secure an item for a good price I will always try and pass on the saving. As I firmly believe an item is worth what someone is willing to pay. I’ve come to know through here. And the art of listing items. It is a creative p. That I thoroughly en. While the internet is a fi. Ne source of information I cannot recommend highly enough the importance of actual reference books. London Goldsmiths 1697- 1837 Their. Marks and Their L. Ives by Arthur G. Silver Novelties in the Gilded A. 1870 – 1910 by Deborah Cr. Jackson’s Silver & Gold M. Arks edited by Ian. All jewellery is delivered in. We never use sat. The item “Antique Australian WW1 9ct gold return services shield medal pendant Aronson” is in sale since Friday, August 14, 2020. This item is in the category “Jewellery & Watches\Vintage, Antique Jewellery”. The seller is “vandalane” and is located in Northern NSW. This item can be shipped worldwide.
Russian Russia USSR WW2 Hero of Soviet Union Order #7570 Medal Badge Award. Original Russian WW2 Hero of Soviet Union Gold Order. With box (possibly not original to the order, just period replacement). If you have any questions please feel free to contact me. DO NOT DUPLICATE OR COPY! Listing and template services provided by inkFrog. The item “Russian Russia USSR WW2 Gold Hero of Soviet Union Order #7570 Medal Badge Award” is in sale since Thursday, July 9, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\WW II (1939-45)\Original Period Items\Russia\Medals, Pins & Ribbons”. The seller is “hennadiy2006″ and is located in Milford, Michigan. This item can be shipped to United States.
