Dolf Wrote:Dannybou,
I guess Christophe forgot to mention that the number you see on the Doc has nothing to do with the Medal.
I'm not sure what that number on the Doc is for, I guess it's just the Doc number.
Dolf
True, since there are no serial numbers on the medal, nobody can say for sure if that medal goes with that document. Oh well, I guess it's better than no document at all. Thanks for the info guys.
Oh and my wife works with a woman who immigrated from Russia about 5 years ago, so I'll have my source for limited translations. I'll ask for this first document to be translated. ;)
dannybou Wrote:Oh and my wife works with a woman who immigrated from Russia about 5 years ago, so I'll have my source for limited translations. I'll ask for this first document to be translated. ;)
Good resource ! Not so easy otherwise... Sometimes some Forum members can help, but not each time... :(
Hi,
Thank you for your interest. Today, I have a little time.
Here is the Defense of Moscow booklet.
The diploma is inside a version attributed to civilian personnel. It is dated 1944, is a first version.
In my opinion, this is the best because it is in color and the medal of Moscow is well represented on the cover.
The booklet :
Here is mine, I just got it this last week. A bit damaged but it's my first Do so....
This has a whiter interior and a more 'manilla'-colored exterior. The paper has kind of a shiny or smooth quality that I don't see on my Co or Lo booklets. Perhaps it's a function of it being a Do booklet?
"patina imparts character" - PJS
A wise man said: 'you should not pay a premium for what you want beyond your comfort level, and always ensure there is a mutually agreeable return policy.'