1914 EKII,' K in circle'

[Roglebk]

Anybody seen this mark before? Looks like one of the generic cores.

[Roglebk]

reverse

[gregM]

That's a new one for me.

[Green]

That's a new one for me.

For me too......nice worn cross

[Valter Gorenc]

Never seen or heard about K in cirlce... It's amazing after 100+ years we still can find a new wariation!

[streptile]

Cross is a CD type.

[Roglebk]

Cross is a CD type.

Thanks bro, not generic then, totally missed that despite just took pics of a CD. Carl Dillenius probably provided crosses for others then.

[Roglebk]

Reverse matches my CD 800 but not the obverse, guess CD had multiple cores then.

[Roglebk]

Don, maybe one for the EK data base.


http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...d.php?t=263078

[tompress]

Hi,

I am just looking to the book of Frank Wernitz. As I good see, both sides of the core match to Type I, used by Carl Dillenius. No other maker is mentioned as using this core type.

reagrds
Tomasz

[peterm]

What about "W. Kluge & Co." or "Klein" in Hanau?

Kind regards,

Peter

[Brian R]

What about "W. Kluge & Co." or "Klein" in Hanau?

Kind regards,

Peter

Agreed, Peter. I was thinking Klein in Hanau as well as they have used a K in a circle on other things.

[tompress]

What about "W. Kluge & Co." or "Klein" in Hanau?

Kind regards,

Peter

Klein is possible. Kluge has used simple "K", without circle, and without serifes.

reagrds
Tomasz

[Roglebk]

Great digging guys!