Hi Guys,
some shots of an issue prussian pilot badge recently got
Ciao
some shots of an issue prussian pilot badge recently got
Ciao
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Fine, fine - Mario!
A Juncker with some wear and nice patina-
and nice pictures,too!
Regards
HagridComment
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Very nice badge! What is the base metal? I cant see any exposed tombac...is it neusilber?
RichComment
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Great item!
You have realy good camera skills indeed
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great question......how do I find out?...rather rookie on this stuffOriginally posted by Rich G View Post
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First check with a magnet. If not magnetic then my pick would also be " neusilber" rather than tombac based on those images.Originally posted by mario1 View Postgreat question......how do I find out?...rather rookie on this stuff
The next question, does a Juncker made from neusilber with that type of finish date from the period 1914-18 or 1920-40 ?
ChrisComment
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First type with a magnet, it could be silvered steel. If not magnetic then look closely with a loupe and see if any of the highlights show any exposed base metal.
RichComment
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Thanks.
It's not magnetic.
Will check with a loop if there are areas of exposed metal.
There are darker areas in the highlits (cross,hinge) honestly can't tell wether they are exposed metal or just darkened for wear.
Will try to make close up
MarioComment
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To my knowledge,Juncker never made a steel(magnetic ) badge. FergComment
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Congratulations Dr. Mario. Perfect text book original. I would only say that I do not believe you will ever know the manufacturer. As with all issued stamped die-struck badges, it is conjecture.
Good catch!
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Did they use neusilber, tombac, or silber for their non-backed badges?Originally posted by Ferg 1 View PostComment
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