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by
Walkwolf
I suppose the question is moot, since the badges have
been destroyed.........
Used as a verb;
to reduce or remove the practical significance of; make purely theoretical or academic.
No, i could still sell them if they were original... as curios, battle damaged, i`d think of something.
The questions are very real, they are only damaged because of my inquisitive nature, and that surely has no significance with the questions posed, unless, as i said, the roundel was of such significance that without it, nobody could tell the difference. (I dont believe that, and as far as the roundels go, i have no "trump" hidden up my sleeve, i dont even know where the one that i supposedly have, is anymore, so lets just forget them, and pretend they were both still attached.)
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09-21-2013 08:25 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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Adjective - of no practical importance - irrevelant.
LOL - "battle damaged".........
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Why would a civil award be battle damaged?
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There are collectors including myself who would buy examples of awards that we have a special interest in to show construction methods which can enhance a specialist collection.
Looking for LDO marked EK2s and items relating to U-406.....
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I guess they are common enough to break a few for this purpose.........
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My whole room is "battle damaged"
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by
Pryo
Why would a civil award be battle damaged?
Because it would coax a few extra pennies out of the final sales price. Who wants to hear that "Mummy dropped it.."
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Why would one want to buy a damaged bronze MC, without ribbon, while these are cheap to buy in good original condition?
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by
Metallwarenfabrik
Because it would coax a few extra pennies out of the final sales price. Who wants to hear that "Mummy dropped it.."
And i know, I was just hinting out of the dishonesty and how bad it sounds. load of bull
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