Stefan: I don't quite get your point, how does it prove that L/54 had nothing to do with Assmann?
Maybe I am overlooking something, but IMO Assmann never made ek's, but bought them from S&H.
Well Stefan, the frames look different because the outside of the ribbing has been smoothened out on the right-hand cross.
Apart from that they are pretty much similar.
It is very hard to compare because of the difference in wear.
Even if the are not a 100% match, they are close enough to conclude they are from the same maker, but they may come from different dies.
I think the frame comparing technique's used here and ,
( in general are the base off all conclusions in iron crosses world )
misleading the user off such techniques strongly and unintentional
I seriously take in to account the following thoughts
important production possibility's may be overlooked so far,,
as they where simply not found yet
I found it in an old jeweler book as advertisement ...1938.
a company named VOS & STANGE making the pressing tools fore the production off silver ware ....(Stanz werkzeuge and Präge werzeuge )
i dont have to point out the possibility's here
but this finding turned my frame comparing and identification thoughts up side down
as maybe,,,
many producers off Iron crosses just simply ordered there tools at specialized company's and so ,,,,
potential strongly similar tools spread over the whole producers field
it explained a lot off enigmas to me so far in the 1939 section as well as in imperial
In my opinion an interesting point.
Personally I think that, if so, the EK manufacturers supplied the design of dates and frame for the die construction.
Well Kay ... as the add shows this is very specialized tools and tooling mainly for jewlers and jewlery producers . They are intended for soft and thin metal ... with the purpose of only forming and bending . An Iron cross is a design - fine and deap relief that requires the actual metal to be punched and stretshed into a mold form . Regardless of method - very high presure formed or by high impact ...... these are not every day items . Wild Museum Hamburg... 'Presure Press" . An 'Impact Press ' close to the same size .
Well Kay ... as the add shows this is very specialized tools and tooling mainly for jewlers and jewlery producers . They are intended for soft and thin metal ... with the purpose of only forming and bending . An Iron cross is a design - fine and deap relief that requires the actual metal to be punched and stretshed into a mold form . Regardless of method - very high presure formed or by high impact ...... these are not every day items . Wild Museum Hamburg... 'Presure Press" . An 'Impact Press ' close to the same size .
Douglas
hey Douglas ,,nice press there ,,
do they also show the tools used fore the press ???
the still have it but most of them are not shown in the public. They are in a seperate room behind class where the reconstructed the look of a workplace.
Btw they are looking like the "Stanzwerkzeuge" as it is shown in the ad by Voss. The word "Stanzwerkzeuge" was used for the word "dies" too and has nothing to do with the press shown by Douglas.
So it's surely possible that Voss was able to supply an awards maker ....
Best regards, Andreas
______ The Wound Badge of 1939 www.vwa1939.com The Iron Cross of 1939- out now!!! Place your orders at: www.ek1939.com
the still have it but most of them are not shown in the public. They are in a seperate room behind class where the reconstructed the look of a workplace.
Btw they are looking like the "Stanzwerkzeuge" as it is shown in the ad by Voss. The word "Stanzwerkzeuge" was used for the word "dies" too and has nothing to do with the press shown by Douglas.
So it's surely possible that Voss was able to supply an awards maker ....
well ,,,it is a possibility that could fill in some open puzzle peaces .
I am going to re-do this thread because all the photos are gone. They were uploaded to WAF, but never migrated from the old server, I suppose. I'll post the entire first post again in multiple posts. Please don't add a reply til I'm done. Thank you
Best regards,
Streptile
Looking for ROUND BUTTON 1939 EK1 Spange cases (LDO or PKZ)
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