My one and only, with a repair to the pin.
RZM 72
My one and only, with a repair to the pin.
RZM 72
helmetone
Great transitional. Nice crazy font.
Post Em, if you got em guys!....
GReen
In this world there's two kinds of people, my friend. Those with loaded guns, and those who dig. You dig. CE
In this world there's two kinds of people, my friend. Those with loaded guns, and those who dig. You dig. CE
Hello guys, here's my tribute to this thread : some backs of Party badges from my collection. No front but only reverses (I'm a poor photographer)
19 mm, Hersteller: RZM 75 (Otto Schickle ~ Pforzheim)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/104 (Otto Fechler, Bernsbach)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/23 (Wilhelm Borgas, Eutingen)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/130 (Grossmann & Co., Inh. Lorenz Hoffstätter & L. Siefener, Wien)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/27 (E. L. Müller, Pforzheim)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/153 (Friedrich Orth, Wien)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/8, Knopflochausführung (Ferdinand Wagner, Pforzheim)
13 mm, Hersteller: Ges. Gesch.
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/8 (Ferdinand Wagner, Pforzheim)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM 44
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/93 (Gotllieb Friedrick Keck & Sohn, Pforzheim)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM 27 u. Ges. Gesch.
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/90 (Apreck & Vrage, Leipzig)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/3 (Max Kremhelmer, München)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/72 (Fritz Zimmermann, Stuttgart)
23 mm, Hersteller: RZM M1/27
A few #'s not shown.... MI/ 77.......MI/103.......MI/42.....M1/17....... DAVE H
Thank you for sharing such nice examples.
I have already posted this example, but for those who haven't seen it, this is a rare Abzeichen der Burdezeit (Badge of the times of burden). First made and worn when the NSDAP was banned in November 1923 (following the failed Putsch), this was a way of displaying your support to the party without breaking the law, as the badge does not display the party name. The swastika, not recognised as a specific Nazi symbol, was allowed to be present on the badge but the party name was not permitted. However, following another decree in late January 1924, these badges were also banned. This type of badge was produced until as late as the early 1930's, and was not considered official, so no NSDAP I.D. was required in order to wear one. The badge was produced in two different sizes, and should always appear rather crudely made, so beware of near perfect reproductions, or those RZM marked. The slogan "Nun Erst Recht" translates as "Now all the more", quite fitting for that stage in the party's development.
Regards,
Carl
In this world there's two kinds of people, my friend. Those with loaded guns, and those who dig. You dig. CE
Unfortunatly i had a very nice party badge that i recieved from my great uncle as WW2 bring back and we lost it in the move..
Ryan
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