Attractive - and just moderately worn! - silver-class 'Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber' being an unmarked (and by me unidentified) example as was executed in (bright) silverish-coloured, zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') Attractive - and just moderately worn! - silver-class 'Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber' being an unmarked (and by me unidentified) example as was executed in (bright) silverish-coloured, zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') Attractive - and just moderately worn! - silver-class 'Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber' being an unmarked (and by me unidentified) example as was executed in (bright) silverish-coloured, zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink') Attractive - and just moderately worn! - silver-class 'Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber' being an unmarked (and by me unidentified) example as was executed in (bright) silverish-coloured, zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink')

Attractive - and just moderately worn! - silver-class 'Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber' being an unmarked (and by me unidentified) example as was executed in (bright) silverish-coloured, zinc-based metal (ie. 'Feinzink')

This attractive 'Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber' (ie. silver-class IAB) is a (typical) non-maker-marked award: it has a 'typical' catch and/or hinge set-up as is more often encountered. The badge - which can I deem be attributed as a badge of the so-called: 'Vienna-design' - seems to be totally uncleaned and has a still a very attractive and truly somewhat shiny, silver-coloured age-patina. The pin and/or catch (ie. set-up-) are of course fully functional and/or present (as can be seen on the pictures). The piece - which originates from a private-household in Germany where it was recently found - just shows moderate wear and is minimally tarnished and/or stained (as can be seen on the pictures): it was, moreover, never cleaned nor polished and comes in an overall untouched condition. Hard to find a more nicely preserved IAB for a more interesting price!

Code: 59535

!! STOLEN !!