(Abzeichen und Medaillen). A mixed lot of six badges and medals, including:
1. A 1933 Werdau NSDAP 10th anniversary badge, constructed of silvered bronze, horizontal pinback, unmarked, measuring 38 mm (w) x 60 mm (h), demonstrating minor loss of finish, in near extremely fine condition.
2. A Reich Labour Service of Female Youth (RADwJ) rank badge, constructed of a gilded zink alloy, horizontal pinback, unmarked, measuring 45 mm in diameter, demonstrating moderate loss of finish, in very fine condition.
3. A 1936 Berlin Olympics Commemorative Medallion in Silver, constructed of silvered bronze, the obverse bearing a raised female figure clutching an olive branch and laurel crown, circumscribed by an inscription of “ZUR EHRE DES VATERLANDES ZUM RUHME DES SPORTS” (“TO THE HONOUR OF THE FATHERLAND, TO THE GLORY OF SPORTS”), the reverse bearing a central raised bell overlaid by a German national eagle clutching Olympic rings, the rim of the bell bearing an inscription of “ICH RUFE DIE JUGEND DER WELT” (“I CALL THE YOUTH OF THE WORLD”), circumscribed by an inscription of “OLYMPISCHE SPIELE BERLIN MCMXXXVI” (“OLYMPIC GAMES BERLIN 1936”), unmarked, measuring 36 mm in diameter, in extremely fine condition.
4. A German folk art pendant, constructed of a silver alloy, on loop for suspension, the obverse bearing a central raised Viking longship, situated within a pebbled border, unmarked, measuring 39 mm in diameter, in near extremely fine condition.
5. A 5 Reichsmark coin, dated 1938, measuring 30 mm in diameter, in extremely fine condition.
6. A small medallion, constructed of aluminum, the obverse bearing a raised profile of Ferdinand von Zeppelin, flanked by name, circumscribed by an inscription of “ZIEL ERKANNT - KRAFT GESPANNT!” (“DESTINATION KNOWN - POWER INTENSE!”), the reverse bearing a raised depiction of an airship flying against a Mainz skyline, circumscribed by an inscription indicating that the medallion was issued to commemorate the 1908 flight of LZ. 4, measuring 32 mm in diameter, in extremely fine condition.

