Here are photos of my L/13. It's ate up with die flaw cracks.
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David Tiffin
"They were the Leathernecks, the old breed of American regular, regarding the service as home and war an occupation!" (John Thomason, Jr. Fix Bayonets) -
Another of the front.David Tiffin
"They were the Leathernecks, the old breed of American regular, regarding the service as home and war an occupation!" (John Thomason, Jr. Fix Bayonets)Comment
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and the reverse.David Tiffin
"They were the Leathernecks, the old breed of American regular, regarding the service as home and war an occupation!" (John Thomason, Jr. Fix Bayonets)Comment
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HEy,
It's like the one you posted on the second page of this thread. On the pin, stamped, except mine is 180 degrees from yours. It's spun the opposite direction.David Tiffin
"They were the Leathernecks, the old breed of American regular, regarding the service as home and war an occupation!" (John Thomason, Jr. Fix Bayonets)Comment
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die cracks?
Jeez, David, could the mangling of your cross's frames really be caused by cracks in the die? It seems like if there were that many cracks the die would be falling apart!
GeorgeGeorgeComment
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I know what you mean. I wondered how it stayed in one piece myself.David Tiffin
"They were the Leathernecks, the old breed of American regular, regarding the service as home and war an occupation!" (John Thomason, Jr. Fix Bayonets)Comment
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EK 1 , L / 13
Hi Guys !
Here are pics of my EK 1 " L / 13 " and to other EK 1 with the same hinge and pin . One of the crosses are " homevaulted " by the recepient and has a secondary catch .
LilleguttLast edited by Jan Arne S; 08-31-2002, 05:47 AM.Comment
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EK 1 , L / 13
Pics of back of crosses .
LilleguttComment
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