Warning: session_start(): open(/var/cpanel/php/sessions/ea-php74/sess_2735821df0938c39ba39e509b40028687b9d3eb1f659f7f9, O_RDWR) failed: No space left on device (28) in /home/devwehrmacht/public_html/forums/includes/vb5/frontend/controller/page.php on line 71 Warning: session_start(): Failed to read session data: files (path: /var/cpanel/php/sessions/ea-php74) in /home/devwehrmacht/public_html/forums/includes/vb5/frontend/controller/page.php on line 71 R.S. CCC pics, please - Wehrmacht-Awards.com Militaria Forums
Ratisbons

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

R.S. CCC pics, please

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Page of 2
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous 1 2 template Next
    #16
    Hello Peter,

    Yes, that's different. On my friend's clasp the "R" is well defined. Is that the red flag?

    Br,
    Al

    Comment

      #17
      R.S. CCC

      Hi Albert.

      To be honest, I don´t think I´m qualyfied to answer that
      question, due to lack of experience.
      But if you think that Philippe and Frank are two
      trustworthy guys, I think you have your answer there.

      Regards
      Peter

      Comment

        #18
        Hi Peter,

        Of course I think they are trustworthy. But I hope there is more than just a blurry "R" that helps tell right from wrong.

        Otherwise we would have to find answers to questions such as where did the imperfection come from,
        is it a different die or die wear on the original dye,
        but then the one with out the blob should be erlier,
        why did the fakers allow that obvious imperfection...

        Hey, Frank, you dilitante, speak up

        br,
        Al

        Comment

          #19
          R.S. CCC

          Hi Albert.

          Good, that makes it two of us .

          Philippe´s and mine have the same characteristics: needle,
          plate-attachment, maker´s mark etc. This should give you a
          clue as to how they are supposed to look. As for variations
          or fakes I really can´t tell you. And I agree with you,
          Frank, where are you?

          Regards
          Peter

          Comment

            #20
            Hi Guys,

            I also think it's best to wait for Franks input on this one. Just did some searching but only found very little information on these RS ccc's.

            I think the accepted technique to secure the backplate is the one shown on the badge Peter posted and on the one I posted myself.

            I only found one picture of a slightly different technique, shown in this thread

            http://dev.wehrmacht-awards.com/foru...ghlight=rs+ccc

            So I realy wouldn't know if the crimping of the back plate is a sure give away on Albert's badge. Personaly however I don't realy like that CCC purely based upon the crude look and the skinny looking pin. But this could be due to the very worn condition and to the not so sharp pics.

            I'll post one more detailed pic of the one I have in my files.

            KR
            Philippe
            Attached Files

            Comment

              #21
              Hello Philippe,

              Thanks for the very detailed picture of the center of the obverse. I spent some time comparing the tools "fingerprints" and there is no doubt in my mind that the same die was used to shape the obverse. Well, this would be in line with the assumption Souval used the same tools to produce badges after WWII.

              So it has to be the reverse that holds the key to the question.

              Anybody?

              br,
              Al

              Comment

                #22
                Hallo Albert, alter Schwerenöter!

                For me the clue is in the pin, typical repro pin. Also the whole clasp seems to be blurry in detail. Maybe that is just down to the photograph, but the pin is the real clue for me.

                Cheers, Frank
                Cheers, Frank

                Comment

                  #23
                  Hallo Adlerauge,

                  Yes, the pin seamed to be different from the pins on CCCs that I have handled. Actualy, it was too nice, almost delicate, like the pins on Civilian Pilot Badges.

                  You said it was a typical repro pin. On what other badges did you see them? Oh no, please, not on Civilian Pilot Badges

                  Best regards,
                  Albert

                  Comment

                    #24
                    Dear Albert,

                    I do not have a photo example handy. Maybe my explanation was also a bit incorrect. This type of pin is more of a typical pin for 1957 versions of Third Reich Badges than a repro pin. It very likely dates back to Souval´s fifties, early sixties restrike period.

                    Check out some 57 badges, many have that type pin.

                    Cheers, Frank
                    Cheers, Frank

                    Comment

                      #25
                      I have to agree with Frank...without going into detail on the lettering etc...the pin is the dead giveaway....not seen on original CCC pieces, but seen on the repros that were done a while back,

                      John

                      Comment

                        #26
                        It`s a Grade I Bronze of 15 Combat days or Grade III Gold Clasp???




                        Comment

                        Previous 1 2 template Next

                        Users Viewing this Thread

                        Collapse

                        There are currently 6 users online. 0 members and 6 guests.

                        Most users ever online was 10,032 at 08:13 PM on 09-28-2024.

                        Working...
                        X