Pilots badged marked C.E. Junker berlin sw68

[Kevin Sienkiewicz]

Hello,

Here are some pics of a Junckers P/O Badge currently in my possesion. Please LMK if you need any others.

<div align="center"><br>
<img src="http://www.coreyssite.com/1117_a.jpg" width="501" height="450"> <br>
<img src="http://www.coreyssite.com/1117_b.jpg" width="500" height="441"> <br>
<img src="http://www.coreyssite.com/1117_c.jpg" width="450" height="337"> </div>

Cheers and Roo
Kevin S

[Bob Hritz]

These are poor quality fakes that share no charastics of any original badges. Justin, I think it is time to invest in a reference library and quit dealing with whoever is the purveyor of all these fakes. These have been made from postwar Souval dies and have had fake Juncker hallmarks added to the eagles.
Bob Hritz

[Mark S.]

Yowza Kevin, you better hold that one down, it looks like the eagle is ready to fly away! Exquisite detail on that one, the wingtips were done by a craftsman. Simply Awesome! Thanks for sharing.

[Mike Kenny]

Hi Justin,

The responses above have summed everything up. Unfortunately your badges are reproductions in my opinion also. Eagle, wreath, hinge, pin, catch and maker mark are all wrong for Juncker Pilot and PO badges. When you look through the images, you will notice that there are two main types of genuine Juncker pilot-PO badges. Kevin has posted images of a really nice First/Early pattern PO badge. This style is, imo, much more delicate and graceful than the more common second pattern Juncker badges, which have a chunkier appearance. Study the images of genuine badges and you'll hopefully see waht I mean.

I honestly hope you still have return previledges for the badges you already own - researching your items before you buy is the key to satisfaction in our hobby and we've all learnt the hard way so you're not alone.

Regards
Mike K