In said attachment you can see the finish somewhat worn off, which is quite common and no cause for any alarm. Time leaves its mark. Photo courtesy of colleague d'Alquen.
In said attachment you can see the finish somewhat worn off, which is quite common and no cause for any alarm. Time leaves its mark. Photo courtesy of colleague d'Alquen.
The Saris book reminds us that these badges were made in various Werkstoffe, as is typical for cap insignia in its variety.....
The cap badges from the Hayes book cap, i.e. as enclosed here, have essentially their complete finish, a seldom encountered state of preservation.
Mr Berthold thank you for showing the many amazing examples Iam very happy to have found this one and will display it with a photo of a appropriate SS cap in a frame under glass on the wall in my Den. I do have one more quick question I was suprised to see the absence of an RZM mark were any of Hakenkreuzkokarde marked with said RZM mark on the back or was that dependent on the variation or maker ?
Regards Mark K
Some are unmarked; some have the RZM mark and a the Hersteller number in the pre 1935 form, i.e. minus the M1 nomenclature, i..e. a simple "17" I can profess no great expertise in cap insignia, you know, so the foregoing in very sketchy. Too much is made, overall, of maker's marks and numerals in all of this. The fakes I have seen are marked in a manner inconsistent with the date of the use of this insignia in the SS and NSDAP PO.
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