Luxuriously-styled 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber' being a non-maker-marked- and/or (early-period!) 'Buntmetall'-based example as was (presumably) produced by the desirable maker: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien' Luxuriously-styled 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber' being a non-maker-marked- and/or (early-period!) 'Buntmetall'-based example as was (presumably) produced by the desirable maker: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien' Luxuriously-styled 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber' being a non-maker-marked- and/or (early-period!) 'Buntmetall'-based example as was (presumably) produced by the desirable maker: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien'

Luxuriously-styled 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber' being a non-maker-marked- and/or (early-period!) 'Buntmetall'-based example as was (presumably) produced by the desirable maker: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien'

The very attractive - and truly fairly luxuriously styled - silver-class wound-badge (or: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Silber') is executed in neat and/or somewhat shiny (ie. tarnished), so-called: 'Buntmetall' and shows only moderate usage and/or wear (as can be seen on the pictures). The badge - which is non-magnetic - comes naturally mounted onto its fully functional (tin-shaped- and unaltered) pin (which is of course fully functional) and comes mounted onto its functional and pristine catch. The badge is most certainly never cleaned and retains a fair bit (ie. most!) of its silver-toned finish and shows some obvious tarnish ie. staining (it has, however, never been cleaned nor polished though). It is - as stated above - a non-marked example that is unmistaken an early-period- (and truly quality-procuded!) piece that was presumably produced by the Austrian-based maker (ie. Hersteller) named the: 'Hauptmünzamt Wien' (ie. Hersteller: '30') as was based in the town of Wien (ie. 'Vienna'). Simply a very attractive - and with certainty desirable! - early-war-period, silver-class WB that is accordingly priced!

Code: 53096