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    S&L SC in silber

    Hi! Tell me your opinion.
    There is such a cross, no other photo .A I have a view that original late war cross.
    Attached Files

    #2
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    Attached Files

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      #3
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      Attached Files

      Comment


        #4
        Hello,

        I think this is the original piece. The hinge pin and was built before 1945 in the standing version. The eagle has no triangle (Cap error) on the head. Silver also makes a good impression!

        What I have not seen yet in this combination is the needle hook. But as far as I know a guy from S & L was used in other badge of honor.

        Greeting LC

        Comment


          #5
          LC, thank for your opinion!
          I am seen only 2 badge for many years: badge in thread and this http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...1&postcount=12

          Can it be said that this type of badge rare?

          Comment


            #6
            Hi,

            not very rare! Also are not very popular with collectors. In genuine silver they are wanted!

            Greeting LC

            Comment


              #7
              Yes, more preferably silver, but there are unusual types Tombak SC. How many have you seen this type of crosses in your life ?

              Comment


                #8
                Hello,

                if I do not remember the needle hook! then about 20-25 times.

                Gruß LC

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by Legion Condor View Post
                  I think this is the original piece. The hinge pin and was built before 1945 in the standing version.
                  I completely disagree, this type of hinge is typical of 1957 and later S&L production.

                  Wartime S&L block hinges are wider and stand taller compared with 1957er hinges, here are some wartime examples:

                  Wartime S&L Minesweeper
                  Wartime S&L Kriegs Destroyer
                  S&L Antipartisan badge (badge itself may or maynot be wartime, but the hinge is a wartime S&L hinge)

                  Tom
                  Attached Files
                  If it doesn't have a hinge and catch, I'm not interested......well, maybe a little

                  New Book - The German Close Combat Clasp of World War II
                  [/SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
                  Available Now - tmdurante@gmail.com

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Now in comparison, here are some 1957er badges by S&L. All utilize a much narrower and more-squat hinge as compared with the wartime block hinge.

                    Tom
                    Attached Files
                    If it doesn't have a hinge and catch, I'm not interested......well, maybe a little

                    New Book - The German Close Combat Clasp of World War II
                    [/SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
                    Available Now - tmdurante@gmail.com

                    Comment


                      #11
                      The hinge we see on the Spanish Cross is a perfect match to S&L's 1957er hinges. They are identical!

                      Tom
                      Attached Files
                      If it doesn't have a hinge and catch, I'm not interested......well, maybe a little

                      New Book - The German Close Combat Clasp of World War II
                      [/SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
                      Available Now - tmdurante@gmail.com

                      Comment


                        #12
                        In addition, you can see where the pin on the Spanish Cross also carries what I call the "1957 scrape", someone has conveniently pointed to it already with red arrow. In my opinion, this scrape is identical to the tool mark we see on many 1957er badges and not something we see on wartime S&L badges. Even if you don't agree with my theory on the 1957er scrape, the hinge alone is enough to say this badge was put together using postwar hardware.

                        Badges like this really exemplify the problem with S&L products. Here you have a very nice looking and believable cross. Believable base metal, finish and even wear pattern all look very good. However, the hinge (and pin) are for sure 1957 and later features!

                        The cross itself may or may not be "wartime". I agree that the details look good could legitimately be a "wartime leftover" if we all agree for a moment that S&L even made the SK during the war. But the fact it carries 1957er hardware and therefore also received such a believable finish 10+ years after the war is pretty scary.

                        If they had only used a wartime hinge on this example, everyone would be singing its praises.........me included! But the give away is the 1957 hinge and knowing this was probably made 10 years after the war should serve as a scary wake up call.

                        Tom
                        Attached Files
                        If it doesn't have a hinge and catch, I'm not interested......well, maybe a little

                        New Book - The German Close Combat Clasp of World War II
                        [/SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
                        Available Now - tmdurante@gmail.com

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Yup I am a believer in the scrape based on numerous examples. '57 imho w/o doubt. And it appears owner had doubts based on first photo with arrow.

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Thanks Tom , Brian

                            doubts were -very well executed avers of the cross

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Hi Tom and Brian,

                              I can understand what they say and also share their views on the part.
                              I've also said this is not known to the hook in the combination for me.

                              Help me understand this. Here is the image of a needle system. How would you classify it? Postwar?

                              Thanks and regards LC

                              Hansgünter





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