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05-25-2014 01:51 PM
# ADS
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Welcome to the forum,
I'm not a fan of this one. These EWE badges are copied to a very high standard that makes it difficult to tell sometimes by pictures alone. But the lack of more rigorous hand filing on the reverse, and the pronounced 'soft scoop' that makes it appear to have a high rear rim cause me concerns. The poor quality finish to the badges obverse side is also a bit of a red flag. It may help if you could take a couple of close up focussed shots of the reverse with the pin down, showing the toolmark on the bend at the the hinge end and also the pin tip.
I have been wrong before on these EWE badges though, so best wait for other informed replies before binning it!
Regards, Ned.
'I do not think we can hope for any better thing now.
We shall stick it out to the end, but we are getting weaker of course, and the end cannot be far.
It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. R. SCOTT.
Last Entry - For God's sake look after our people.'
In memory of Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, Edward Wilson, Henry Bowers, Lawrence Oates and Edgar Evans. South Pole Expedition, 30th March 1912.
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Thanks to both for the new pic's and thoughts,
I agree with Ralph about the maker mark being different, that's unequivocable imo. But I have seen genuine EWE badges where there is a small circular catch base, it's just that often they are buried under solder. Here's a genuine EWE PAB in silver which is as Ralph says, extremely rare. Checkout the roadwheels where there is a noticable difference in the wheel hubs, the genuine ones being smaller. The maker mark, less pronounced 'scoop' and the circular catch plate are also shown.
Regards, Ned.
'I do not think we can hope for any better thing now.
We shall stick it out to the end, but we are getting weaker of course, and the end cannot be far.
It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. R. SCOTT.
Last Entry - For God's sake look after our people.'
In memory of Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, Edward Wilson, Henry Bowers, Lawrence Oates and Edgar Evans. South Pole Expedition, 30th March 1912.
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