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Silver Wound Badge - Klein & Quenzer A.G

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    Silver Wound Badge - Klein & Quenzer A.G

    Hello,

    For presentation, my silver wound badge almost mint with perfect patina....

    Marcus

    49BDECB7-A9E4-4DD0-A3A9-6EDD26ECDE43.jpeg 8DD453E5-FAAC-4EAF-A3AD-D4B901ED0294.jpeg 186A87EC-77BB-40F1-A5E7-878683EAD9F6.jpeg 77E5A7A5-641A-4FE0-ACDC-19504EA0EF0C.jpeg B643B15A-6982-4C60-B762-38859A175033.jpeg

    #2
    Nice original K&Q but not much original silver finish remaining. Still missing one of these for my WB connection.

    Tom
    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


      #3
      I agree with Thomas, a nice original K&Q but as the badge is zinc it has absorbed all of the original silver finish. This is the problem with zinc badges.
      Richard.

      Deus Dat Incrementum

      Comment


        #4
        Yes a nice original badge with no finish,i wonder if it ever had the finish applied as there should be some finish left but this is like a blank canvas before it is used.

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by kevin john View Post
          i wonder if it ever had the finish applied as there should be some finish left but this is like a blank canvas before it is used.
          If you look closely there are tiny specs of silver finish still visible

          Attached Files
          Regards
          Hans N

          Don´t throw away your fake WB´s! Get in touch with me.
          I collect them for reference purposes for the benefit of the hobby (for the right "fake" price of course).

          Comment


            #6
            Yes there a traces of the original finish left in tiny amounts over the entire badge. What strikes me as remarkable is the patina that developed over the entire badge in such a consistent manner. And I just have to add that yes this is patina over the entire badge. This particular badge came from the estate of a US soldier who fought in Normandy and is apparently where he picked this particular badge up at the end of the war, although I have no proof. This was the information I received when I purchased the badge.

            Marcus

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