For graduation from the Naval Aviation Engineering School. The symbolism for graduating from the Naval Aviation Engineering and Technical School differs from the earlier badge for engineering and technical personnel in that the medallion is covered with blue enamel and the hammer and sickle is in the center of the red star. The size of the badge is 32×60. A unique specimen in exceptional condition! Please let me know if you have any questions. Please carefully review the attached photos, if you need any additional photos please contact me. Pay Pal only Thank you.
This Navy Distinguished Service Medal is a highly coveted and prestigious award that recognizes exceptional service and leadership during World War II (1939-45). It is a genuine, original item from this historic time period and is a must-have for any serious militaria collector. The medal’s design features an eagle with its wings spread wide and clutching a shield, symbolizing the strength and bravery of the United States Navy. The ribbon is a striking red, white, and blue, reminiscent of the American flag. This award is a true piece of history and a testament to the bravery and sacrifice of those who served in the Navy during World War II.
Antique 1798 ORIGINAL Bronze British Military Naval Battle Victory of The Nile Medal. History – All of the following info i acquired from a website that notates all of the history and details about this medal. The Victory of the Nile Medal is a commemorative medal awarded to British naval officers and men who participated in the Battle of the Nile, which took place on August 1, 1798. The medal was established by Alexander Davison, the prize agent to Horatio Nelson, to commemorate the British victory over French forces under Admiral François-Paul Brueys d’Aigalliers. The medal features an obverse design with the figure of Peace holding an olive branch, with an inscription “EUROPE’S HOPE AND BRITAIN’S GLORY” and the name “REAR-ADMIRAL LORD NELSON OF THE NILE” around the circumference. The reverse side depicts a view of the fleet sailing into Aboukir Bay, with the inscription “ALMIGHTY GOD HAS BLESSED HIS MAJESTY’S ARMS” and the date “VICTORY OF THE NILE AUGUST 1 1798″ in the exergue. The edge is engraved with the inscription A TRIBUTE OF REGARD FROM ALEXR DAVISON ESQR. ST JAMES’S SQUARE. The Victory of the Nile Medal is a significant historical artifact, commemorating a pivotal naval battle that marked a turning point in the French Revolutionary Wars. It is a testament to the bravery and skill of the British naval forces under the command of Horatio Nelson, who played a crucial role in the battle. The medal was awarded in different compositions, depending on the rank of the recipient. Gold: awarded to Admirals and Captains. Silver: awarded to Officers. Gilt: awarded to Petty Officers. Bronze: awarded to ratings (non-commissioned personnel). Some medals have been privately named on the reverse side, with the recipient’s name or initials. Features – I took lower light and direct sunlight photos to give the best idea of condition. I make no claims on a condition grade or gradeability, if a graded item is what you are looking for please search for one. Solid Bronze – Personalized with the Naval mans name on the reverse – All Original – Measures 5 across. For similar items related to this check my Militaria ALL Military section in my store. Questions are usually answered within an hour. Please don’t forget to leave feedback, sellers depend on it!!
Medal hindoostan virtutis, comes, fortune, in good condition. Please view our other listings. We have many more items for sale. Follow us to get updates on our latest listings. If you have any questions feel free to ask.
Medal for Rescue Drowning People. You recieve what you see on pictures, so please study item carefully to avoid negative expirience. We will respond to you within 24 hours and do our best to help you out!
Medal courage no number. Medal Victory over Japan. Operating in a weapons depot since 1941. Through his personal example in work, he enticed subordinate soldiers to carry out combat missions. Much work is being done to transport ammunition across the Tissa River. In the absence of a bridge on boats and ferries, the work was done on time. During the January March 1944 offensive, he unquestioningly carried out the command’s assignments. Please carefully review the attached photos, if you need any additional photos please contact me. Pay Pal only Thank you.
This is truly an antique and very special. It is a Bronze Medal awarded to chaplains of the Army and Navy after World War 1. It was designed by Laura G Fraser, who is a famous artist in her own right, but also the wife of James E. Fraser, who designed the Indian head nickel. I believe they were issued/created somewhere around 1920. Any reasonable offers will be considered. Also, 20% of the sale will go to the K9s for Warriors foundation.
For your consideration a full size VINTAGE WW 1 Victory military medal CHAMPAGNE-MARNE, AISNE-MARNE, MEUSE-ARGONNE AND DEFENSIVE SECTOR BARS. Medal is in good condition. CRITERIA The World War I Victory Medal was awarded for military service during the First World War. It was awarded for active service between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918; for service with the American Expeditionary Forces in European Russia between November 12, 1918, and August 5, 1919; or for service with the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia between November 23, 1918, and April 1, 1920. The following battle clasps, inscribed with a battle’s name, were worn on the medal to denote participation in major ground conflicts. Aisne (May 27 to June 5, 1918). Aisne-Marne (July 18 to August 6, 1918). Cambrai (May 12 to December 4, 1917). Champagne-Marne (July 15-18, 1918). Lys (April 9-27, 1918). Meuse-Argonne September 26 to Nov. Montdidier-Noyon (June 9-13, 1918). Oise-Aisne (August 18 to November 11, 1918). Mihiel (September 12-16, 1918). Somme-Defensive (March 21 to April 6, 1918). Somme-Offensive (August 8 to November 11, 1918). Vittorio-Veneto (October 24 to November 4, 1918). Ypres-Lys (August 19 to November 11, 1918). For general defense service, not involving a specific battle, the “Defensive Sector” Battle Clasp was authorized. The clasp was also awarded for any battle which was not already recognized by its own battle clasp. International Buyers – Please Note. Additional weight is extra. Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and United Kingdom. Adjusting the S&H is a manual process so paying before that process is completed will result in an overpayment. All must be paid for at one time on one invoice to receive these discounts. Please let me know if you have any questions. HOPE TO SEE YOU AGAIN REAL SOON!
This two-piece style, which is hollow, and made of stamped metal with a thin back plate, is known as Höhlverbodet. The obverse of this badge has great character, with light, even wear that exposes much of the brass-colored base metal. The remaining silver finish in the recesses shows pleasant age toning. It’s a finely detailed piece, with incredible fine detail throughout the design. The reverse of this Imperial Prussian Pilot Badge. The backing plate is applied perfectly, with no solder visible at the seam. The hardware setup features a barrel hinge, round wire pin and catch, and is intact and unrepaired. The typical hole near the catch reveals the hollow nature of the construction. These early pilot badges are tough to find. This beauty of a badge remains in excellent condition. I believe it has been cleaned though. The Imperial Prussian military instituted a number of flying awards and badges prior to 1918, to recognize the skills and achievements of pilots and air crew before and during the First World War. The Prussian Army Pilot’s Badge was officially instituted by the King of Prussia and Emperor of the German Empire Wilhelm II on January 27, 1913, as a qualification badge. The criteria for the award of this badge evolved during WWI, making it more of an award; pilots were expected to have completed some actual combat flying. In addition to the Pilot’s Badge, an Observer’s Badge was also instituted; in January 1918, an Air Gunner’s Badge was instituted as well. There was also a Commemorative Flyer’s Badge, which commemorated service with the German Army air service. Wear of these badges continued after WWI by those men who had earned them.
