Ceremonial Moire Red Rosette for the Republican Orders of the RSFSR GSFICH 1920 For Sale

Rosette for the Order of the Red Banner of the RSFSR (model of the 2nd State Saddlery, Case, and Suitcase Factory), 1922-1927 model.
AFTER THE CIVIL WAR OF 1917-1924, SOME OF THE FINISHED ROSETTES WERE STORAGED.
AFTER THE OPENING OF THE "Central Academic Theater of the Soviet Army" in 1930, THEY WERE ACTIVELY USED AS REQUISITES AND DOCTORATIONS FOR ARMY PERFORMANCES, AS WELL AS FOR THE CASTING OF "MILITARY-HISTORICAL CHARACTERS IN CINEMA."
AFTER CONDUCTING ABOUT 18 MONTHS OF ANALYSIS AND DELVE INTO THE SUBJECT, I CAN SAY THAT ABOUT 12 MODEL TYPES OF ROSETTES HAVE BECOME KNOWN (WITH MANY NUANCES OF SHIELD, PAINTING, FABRIC BASE VARIATIONS, CENTRAL CORE FILLING OPTIONS, "CUSHIONS," "SAND," "SEN," AND FELT).
A MOIRÉ ROSETTE WAS AN ESSENTIAL TRIBUT OF ABOUT 20 REPUBLICAN ORDERS, NOT COUNTING THE NUMEROUS AWARD BADGES OF "RED COMMANDERS," "PARTISANS," "WARRIORS." "REVOLUTIONS" ACTUALLY FROM 1918 TO SIZE APPROX. 60 MM ....SIZE WITH
***RIBBON ISSUE APPROX. 77 MM
***WEIGHT 6.3 GRAMS ***
It consisted of a red (OCHER) (MOIRE) fabric rosette with a hole in the center,
worn directly under the badge of the order. The badge was secured with a pin through the rosette, the sealing plate, and the clamping nut, which ensured the badge was securely fastened to the knight's clothing.
The rosette consisted of a lining of red fabric (usually cloth or silk),
which was placed under the badge of the order itself.
Shape: Round or slightly oval.
Material: Red fabric, often broadcloth.
Purpose: Served as a base for attaching the order and emphasized its appearance, creating a contrast with clothing.
Attachment: The order had a screw (threaded pin) on the back that passed through the clothing and rosette and was secured with a nut.
"...When awarding the Order of the Red Banner, the knight was presented with a red moiré rosette along with the order, which was placed under the order when attaching it to clothing. The order on this rosette, reminiscent of a red carnation (by the way, one of the original versions of the order's appearance) looked even more beautiful. But the rosette quickly frayed and got dirty, especially in combat conditions, and its appearance became unsightly. In connection with this, from the mid-1920s, rosettes under orders gradually fell out of use. On April 17, 1933, guided by the general provisions on orders of the USSR, approved by the resolution of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR of April 30, 1930, People's Commissar for Military and Naval Affairs, Chairman of the Revolutionary Military Council of the USSR K.E. Voroshilov, by his order No. 58, abolished the wearing of orders of the USSR and Union republics by the rank and file and command staff of the Red Army "rosettes, or red bows..."
p/s IN THIS LOT I AM STUDYING DEMAND!!! 15 YEARS AGO, THE PRICE OF SIMILAR ROSETTES WAS UP TO $500!!! A "PHALERISTI" WHO VALUES THE AUTHENTICITY AND COMPLETENESS OF THE RECONSTRUCTION WILL ADD "PARADE ROSETTES" TO HIS COLLECTION OF ORDERS AND BADGES!!!
ASK? I'LL BE HAPPY TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS!!!
***FOR PARTICULARLY INTERESTED "PHALERISTI COLLECTORS," THERE IS AN ADDITIONAL QUANTITY***