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what have this ribbon bars in common?

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    what have this ribbon bars in common?

    Hi Guys,

    here are pics of some ribbon bars.
    What do You think they have in common?

    Best regards

    Daniel
    Attached Files

    #2
    ... and the reverses.
    Note that all have different backings.
    Attached Files

    Comment


      #3
      Apart from the EK2, the Ritterkreuz des Kgl. Hausordens von Hohenzollern mit Schwertern?

      Jan

      Comment


        #4
        Jan, You are right, but I mean something else...

        Here a closeup of the hooks.

        Best regards

        Daniel
        Attached Files

        Comment


          #5
          Daniel,

          Were they put together by the same tailor? Are these ribbon bars in your collection? They look quite impressive... Nevertheless there is something bothering about these bars...

          I don't want to be anal, but I don't like the way the backings are sewn on the back and the position of the a couple of ribbons, totally misplaced:

          1st ribbon bar : KVK 2. Kl. mit X... it should be positioned right after the EK 2. Kl.

          2nd ribbon bar: a EK 2. Kl. 1939 after the Ehrenkreuz f. Frontkämpfer??? This ribbon is definately not a Rotkreuz ribbon.... why there isn't the cross device on the Ehrenkreuz? This officer would have been obviously a "Frontkämpfer"!

          I don't like to much the crossed swords with crown devices for the Hohenzollern cross... just my humble opinion! I hope that I am wrong... Perhaps Rick (Lundström) can enlight us!!!

          Did you buy these recently? Did they come from the same dealer?

          Ciao,

          Claudio

          Comment


            #6
            Spot on Claudio!

            You are right!
            I think the bars are put together. All basics are brass, the unusual thick needles and hooks from steel.
            I got the bars all from the same source.
            It is not the usual Ohio crap, that why I post it to prevent that others get also burned.

            I think to strip one to see how they look under the backing.
            Shall Ì?

            Best regards

            Daniel

            Comment


              #7
              No, I don't think you need to do that. have you blacklighted the ribbons?

              So now Ohio has competition from Germany?

              Comment


                #8
                Yes I did.
                All seems to be old originals.

                Best regards

                Daniel

                Comment


                  #9
                  Daniel, these are very well made! Can you see if the ribbons are not faded under the devices? Maybe these are not put together?!?

                  Comment


                    #10
                    The double-backed flapping eagles on the LS ribbon-ah, what's going on here?
                    Thanks,
                    Jemc

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Hi Jeff,

                      the whole bar is simply impossible combo.
                      The double eagle alone is no sign of a fake.
                      I have another (but original) bar with double eagles on one ribbon to save the space.

                      Best regards

                      Daniel

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Hi Jeff,

                        the explaination of the double-backed flapping eagles is the following. At first there were two long service ribbons - in WW1 he got the Kriegsverdienstkreuz and so he changed one long service ribbon against the KVK-ribbon with swords.

                        I can't explain the third ribbon (for combatants with swords) and no medal for China, Southwest or colonial service....

                        Werner

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Thanks Werner

                          Thanks Werner:
                          Actually what I was going for with my question about the "mating eagles" is has anybody else ever seen a REAL ribbon bar where double eagles were used to designate a Long Service medal (12/4 usw.) combination?
                          Thanks,
                          jeMc

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Hi Jeff,

                            here is the bar of General von Neindorf.
                            He also used 2 eagles on 1 ribbon to save space.

                            Best regards

                            Daniel
                            Attached Files

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