Poll: From what era, shall we say, did this bar originate in?
You do not have permission to vote in this poll.
1942-1944
0%
0 0%
1945-1991
80.00%
8 80.00%
1991-2010
20.00%
2 20.00%
Total 10 vote(s) 100%
* You voted for this item. [Show Results]

Thread Rating:
  • 2 Vote(s) - 4 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Suspensions, Ribbons, Ribbon Bars And Order Of Precedence.
Thanks...I've perused almost every Eastern Block ribbon (with the exception of Asia) and have come up emptyhanded so far.
Reply
I have seen the ribbon right to the Leningrad Anniv. one in several ribbon bars, but I´ve never found what is it for.
Can it be for the GPW 25th anniversary badge?


Attached Files Image(s)
$_1.JPG
There's nothing in the streets
Looks any different to me
And the slogans are replaced, by-the-bye
And the parting on the left
Are now parting on the right
And the beards have all grown longer overnight

The Who, Won't get fooled again
Reply
Yes, that would be my conclusion.
Reply
Yup, likely the 1970 veteran's badge. I love the design...and when you can find the heavy brass issues, snap them up! :thumbsup

Still looking for what the yellow ribbon with three green circles (on the previous page) may be, any help appreciated. :thumbsup I assume the circles may be stars or extra ribbon devices.

Here's another brass-and-plexi suspension bar that's kind of baffling.

There's the Liberation of Prague medal in position 1, but otherwise no medals signifying military service--no VOG or veteran medals..

George


Attached Files Image(s)
SAM_0137.jpg SAM_0138.jpg
Reply
I believe you have the second or even third and final row of awards. VOG etc all come before these.
"Signed with his own rubber stamp"
Reply
Edit: yup, you're totally right--and this might even be the row above. (Found among other odds and ends...totally my miss) Thanks for helping me piece this together.

George


Attached Files Image(s)
SAM_0159.jpg SAM_0160.jpg
Reply
Here's another exciting arrival, as always all theories welcome. High ranking officer with no post-war service? Party functionary? Aviator? There are no top military orders present (Suvorov etc), nor are there long service medals.

  1. Order of Lenin
  2. Order of Red Banner
  3. Order of Red Banner
  4. Order of Red Banner
  5. Order of Red Star
  6. Order of Red Star
  7. Combat Service Medal
  8. 100 Years of Lenin
  9. Defense of Leningrad Medal
  10. Victory over Germany Medal
  11. 20 years of Victory over Germany Medal
  12. 30 years of Victory over Germany Medal
  13. Capture of Berlin Medal
  14. Liberation of Warsaw Medal
  15. 30 Years of Red Army Medal
  16. 50 years of Red Army Medal
  17. 60 years of Red Army Medal
  18. Badge 25 years of Victory over Germany


Attached Files Image(s)
SAM_0031.jpg SAM_0033.jpg
Reply
Paper pusher sounds about right. Not party to the Leningrad affair.
"Signed with his own rubber stamp"
Reply
Thanks, definitely a good theory....but he has all these Red Banners..and no labor awards of any kind. Yet, no real indication of post-war service past 1947. :)
Reply
I've seen similar groups to both political and logistical workers. That being said if it were a personal driver he must have really kept his mouth shut to get the top stuff. The 100th Anniversary does suggest service (to the state) in 1971. Labour or Military we just can't tell.

If he was a fly boy he did an exceptional job of getting what he wanted with the "military only" awards, as aviators frowned upon the Lenin for "being for farmers" and Hero Star for being the nail in the coffin. The Red Banner was for those wearing green and not those harvesting it.
"Signed with his own rubber stamp"
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 7 Guest(s)
Militaria for sale on