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 minimally 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 naturally 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 almost all 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: 56043