Darker-blue-toned, 'generic'-styled 'LDO'-etui ie. box being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall wonderful condtion Darker-blue-toned, 'generic'-styled 'LDO'-etui ie. box being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall wonderful condtion Darker-blue-toned, 'generic'-styled 'LDO'-etui ie. box being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall wonderful condtion Darker-blue-toned, 'generic'-styled 'LDO'-etui ie. box being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall wonderful condtion

Darker-blue-toned, 'generic'-styled 'LDO'-etui ie. box being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall wonderful condtion

This is an attractive - quite desirable and actually scarcely encountered! - darker-blue-toned- (and typical 'generic'-styled) so-called: 'LDO'-etui ie. two-pieced box being a nicely preserved example that comes in an overall wonderful- (albeit moderately used-), condtion. The etui - that measures 6,2 x 4,2 x 1,8 cms. - shows a fully preserved (light-yellow-coloured- and/or velvet-based) 'inlay'. It shows the (black-toned) 'LDO'-designation on the back of its lid but is void of a (silver) 'LDO'-logo imprinted on its top: moreover, does it hardly show any usage nor wear and was simply very nicely preserved (as can be noticed on the pictures). These 'generic'-styled LDO-type etuis were intended to store a wide-range of TR-era awards (such as for example the: 'Verwundeten-Abzeichen in Schwarz' or: 'Westwall'-medal to mention a few). The piece is void of an additional (LDO) ink-stamp on its back (something that is more often observed). Simply a neat example of a 'generic'-styled 'LDO'-etui that is I deem accordingly priced!

Code: 69428

Reserved