Your attention :Rare and atypical “silver nut”. Presumably from Tsarist insignia, Cartman-Eduard. Possibly from Early Soviet Republican insignia. Weight 6.68 grams, temporary oxides. The approach is also to a very rare variety of the combat red banner of the RSFSR Transcaucasian. I GIVE A PHOTO OF SAMPLES OF SIGNS WITH SIMILAR NUTS! If you need to expand your collection (orders, medals, badges, documents, photographs, archives, reference literature), I will be. Happy to help you find the rarest materials and provide informational support.
This photo has some edge wear. It is a little wavy. (Please see photos for more details). Additional photos available upon request. Please specify details you would like to see more clearly. Most items not sent internationally.
NOTE: I have recently acquired a literal treasure trove of WW1 and WW2 military items and will be listing them in the coming months. All of the items were destined for the landfill, until my sister in law rescued them! This is an authentic, original 8×10 silver gelatin print captured by renowned Tacoma photographer Marvin D. Boland on June 18, 1930. The image depicts the Non-Commissioned Officers (NCOs) of Company I, 161st Infantry, posing in their encampment at Camp Murray, Washington. These men were participating in the annual two-week summer maneuvers, a massive state-wide event involving 2,600 personnel known as Camp Dent. Authenticity: The reverse of the photo features Boland’s original studio stamp 404 South 11th St, Tacoma, Wash. Physical State: The print is in? Very Good vintage condition for its age. There is a tear near the right hand corner (pictured) there are some visible creases. If you require further pictures or have any questions please ask. Will be well packed before being sent. If you have any questions, please ask! Visit my store for more vintage ski patches, ski pins, ski tickets, ski brochures, t-shirts and various treasures.
This original graduation photo album was published in. July 1928 (Showa 3). To commemorate the graduation of the. 40th Class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy. The institution responsible for educating many of Japan’s future military officers. Far more than a simple graduation album, this is an outstanding primary historical document that captures the education of officers who would later shape some of the most significant events in modern Japanese history. The album contains numerous photographs of cadets, instructors, academy buildings, training grounds, military exercises, aircraft, vehicles, and detailed roster pages listing the names of each company and platoon. Among the graduates recorded in this album are officers who later participated in what is known in Japan as the. In 1936 that profoundly influenced Japanese politics and accelerated the growing influence of the military before World War II. The roster also includes. Who later played an important role inside the Japanese Army during the final days of World War II by helping coordinate internal discussions surrounding Japan’s acceptance of the Potsdam Declaration. Another fascinating feature is the inclusion of Chinese military students studying at the academy, providing valuable insight into military exchanges between Japan and China during the late 1920s. The photographs beautifully preserve the appearance of young cadets before they entered history-showing uniforms, field exercises, academy life, military facilities, and the atmosphere of one of Japan’s most prestigious military institutions. For collectors of Imperial Japanese military history, military academies, original photographs, and prewar Japan, this album offers exceptional research value as an authentic primary source rather than a retrospective publication. It is rare to find an original academy graduation album whose members can later be connected to such historically significant events. A remarkable opportunity to own an authentic piece of prewar Japanese military history. Own a Piece of History. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.