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HOW to determine pre/post S&L!

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    See in frame #103. Is this the beginning of the flaw that you have noted on the "B" type cross on the corner of the 6 and 9 oclock arms? This is on an "A" type cross. Also, with the "dots" on the bottom of the 3 oclock arm, has anyone else seen this besides Harry? Flaws do not disappear (unless repaired) so such pieces would have to be later than those A types without these flaws.

    Comment


      Originally posted by tom hansen
      See in frame #103. Is this the beginning of the flaw that you have noted on the "B" type cross on the corner of the 6 and 9 oclock arms? This is on an "A" type cross. Also, with the "dots" on the bottom of the 3 oclock arm, has anyone else seen this besides Harry? Flaws do not disappear (unless repaired) so such pieces would have to be later than those A types without these flaws.
      No, this is not the B-Type knee flaw.
      The knee flaw looks like this. It;s very small - but I could see it with a good loop yesterday on another B-type nice and clear. Unmarked, magnetic S&L.

      Dietrich
      Attached Files
      B&D PUBLISHING
      Premium Books from Collectors for Collectors

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        George I think that Dietrich summed it up well....


        Just plain mis-information and faulted assumptions or intended nonsense
        Regards,
        Dave

        Comment


          That's what I thought!
          George

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            Tom, the 'dots' appear on the 935/4 as well...


            I'll get a good angle later and shoot a pic.!
            Regards,
            Dave

            Comment


              Originally posted by Dave Kane
              Tom, the 'dots' appear on the 935/4 as well...


              I'll get a good angle later and shoot a pic.!

              Thanks Dave. I am a believer in the one repaired die theory and the presence of the dots on later "A" type and "B" type would be further corroboration.

              Comment


                Lighting isn't the best but this give the idea!
                Last edited by Dave Kane; 12-17-2006, 01:41 PM.
                Regards,
                Dave

                Comment


                  Originally posted by Dave Kane
                  Lighting isn't the best but this give the idea!
                  Thanks Dave- I can see the dots. Can you see flaws on the other arm as well?

                  Comment


                    Interestingly enough Tom there's fewer on the reverse!
                    Regards,
                    Dave

                    Comment


                      Dave,


                      That is what I think I see on both Harry's 800 marked Knight's Crosses, on the lower 3 C'clock arm. What I am asking: are these the dent row seen more clearly in other examples. Dots, dents, are getting me confused. Perhaps they are the same flaw, but to a lesser degree?

                      Bob Hritz
                      In the land of the blind, the one eyed man is king.

                      Duct tape can't fix stupid, but it can muffle the sound.

                      Comment


                        Bob,

                        no taking into account the fact that they do not sit in the same spot (valley instead of hill), don' have the same appearance and are a a lot smaller ....

                        Dietrich
                        Attached Files
                        B&D PUBLISHING
                        Premium Books from Collectors for Collectors

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                          Summary

                          So in reading this post. Can it be said in reasonable certainty that all incused 800/4 and 935 with incused 4 with magnetinc cores are pre May 1945. And all unmarked, 800 marked with and without iton cores must be determined by workmanship etc. to be either early war or post war. It would seem too me that the later would be post war as I dont think SL would defy PK orders by dropping the maker mark and iron core even late in the war.....Jimmy

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                            Workmanship and wear and iron cores are essential for type II's in my opinion. I think Type II's may be without '4' if an early Type II. Workmanship on known examples illustrate this clearly. Postwar are not difficult to spot...

                            Comment


                              IRON is absolutely necessary.....


                              If the core is non-ferrous a RED FLAG is instantly raised and if other factors fall in to play to include 'hints' posted early in the thread one may feel comfortable suggesting the cross is post war
                              Regards,
                              Dave

                              Comment


                                Iron Core with non-silver frame and Type B is also very bad, IMHO. Goes in line with the Revue Article from 1953, i.e. not 'real' crosses.

                                Further ongoing research with several dealers and collectors has only turned up provenance for 935-4 so far. From that (radical) point of view, this is the only 'safe' B-Type so far. However, Detlev Niemann also mentions 800-4 and I would think he got some in with provenance. But I don't know that.

                                Dietrich
                                B&D PUBLISHING
                                Premium Books from Collectors for Collectors

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