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#11
That's what I was thinking.....
"Signed with his own rubber stamp"
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#12
Lapa Wrote:Sergei,

This is a later type (T5 according to Kaufman) which dates from the period mid-1946 to 1957.

Marc
In nice condition with probably the orginal screwplate. A keeper, IMHO.

Sergei Wrote:I was also curious about this one. Is it supposed to be numbered? :weird
Sergei

Lapa Wrote:Yes, it is.

Marc
Another nice example. Sports badges are not very sexy to most, but anything hand engraved would be dispalyed in a prominent spot in my collection. Of that I have no doubt.

Sergei Wrote:Thanks, Eric,
See if this helps, please.
Sergei
It does have the 50s/60s-style pin, plus the MMA mintmark as well as a nice, silver patina. But short of wading through A8 tonight I cannot say more. Considering the rest of that collection I'd be surprised if this was not kosher.
"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.'
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#13
It certainly is a jumble of badges to start getting acquainted with the Soviet badge world.:)

Sports (competition) badges, blood donor badges and even a "Soldier Internationalist" badge (for service abroad, but especially common for Afghanistan veterans) and an MVD "excellent propagandist" medal/badge is an interesting group.

Come to think of it, I never did find out a solid answer about why the MVD gave out that award, to whom and for what - exactly. It sort of reminds me of the KGB "laureate" award (one which I have been search for since I focused my collecting on the KGB/MVD a few years ago).

Phillip
Phillip
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#14
Thanks to everybody. I am constantly amazed how much you know.
Sergei
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