????? there is a great difference between that one 1 marked on pin and the pin in this thread ! definitely not same pin !
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Early DKiG
Collapse
X
-
What are all the small holes on the edge? Patina is beautiful, just like it was applied with a brush! : )Last edited by Sly; 12-29-2011, 11:53 AM.
Comment
-
I see differences in the pin (clearly) and also in the hinge. I don't like the rivets either. They are to close to the backplate and too evenly shaped. The early 10 rivet pieces had irregular shaped heads and were not that tight. Some even were re-fastened by the recipient (or earlier in the shop already). I go with Fabrizio on this one. I think it is a post war piece, but would love to have the opportunity to study in hand. The weight would also be interesting! (this could be from the same "maker" who produced the infamous 14 rivet piece).
Dietrich
Comment
-
Dietrich,
thanks for your input!
If the thread starter doesn't have to re-weigh, here is the weigth which was already stated about!
Originally posted by -=Re-Sa=- View PostFrom the back is nice blue/black patina, from the front is cleaned on my opinion.
I did not find nothing wrong with it, number 1939 is typical for deschler crosses.
The weins on the wreath have clear definition, swastika on the top sits nice inside lower indent.
The DK weight 65.60 g.
Comment
-
Dietrich, thank you for opinion.
Rivets are not so thight, I will post more pictures from the side tommorow.
Uper and lower star are not so thigt together.
If you talking about this 14-rivet cross:
http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...light=14+rivet
then please look at the date 1941, first nr 1 is clearly diferent, it is a not the same tool die.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dietrich Maerz View PostI see differences in the pin (clearly) and also in the hinge. I don't like the rivets either. They are to close to the backplate and too evenly shaped. The early 10 rivet pieces had irregular shaped heads and were not that tight. Some even were re-fastened by the recipient (or earlier in the shop already). I go with Fabrizio on this one. I think it is a post war piece, but would love to have the opportunity to study in hand. The weight would also be interesting! (this could be from the same "maker" who produced the infamous 14 rivet piece).
Dietrich
Best,
RS
Comment
Users Viewing this Thread
Collapse
There are currently 2 users online. 0 members and 2 guests.
Most users ever online was 10,032 at 08:13 PM on 09-28-2024.
Comment