Attractive - and actually seldomly seen! - 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition Attractive - and actually seldomly seen! - 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition Attractive - and actually seldomly seen! - 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition Attractive - and actually seldomly seen! - 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition

Attractive - and actually seldomly seen! - 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a clearly maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition

This is an attractive, WWII-period, so-called: 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber') being a neat maker- (ie. 'L.Chr. Lauer'-) marked example that comes in an overall nice- (albeit moderately used- ie. worn-), condition. The neat and detailed award - which comes on its functional pin- and/or catch (set-up) - truly retains most of its greyish-silver-coloured finish and is a typical, pronounced specimen as was produced by the: 'L.Chr. Lauer' company based in Nürnberg and/or Berlin (something that is of course clearly shown on the back of the badge). The badge also shows a patent-pending marking (that reads: 'Gesetzlich Geschützt' as can be seen of the pictures). The badge retains most of its greyish-silver-coloured finish and is only moderately worn (but was with certainly never cleaned nor polished). The piece is naturally a WWII-era badge and not a 1957-version (something that is easily noticed by the presence of the capital 'R'-character as visible on the bottom of the badge). Simply a neat - and actually seldomly seen! - 'Deutsches Reiterabzeichen der 2. Klasse (ie. 'in Silber')!

Code: 47474

!! STOLEN !!