3rd Reich Beobachterabzeichen der Luftwaffe (Juncker)

In an excellent condition an early Beobachterabzeichen der Luftwaffe from C.E.Juncker SW with box. Postage costs are with full insurance world wide! More photo's can be provided Laurel wreath from bronze and silver eagle. The Luftwaffe observer badge was donated by Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring to the Commander-in-Chief of the Luftwaffe on January 19, 1935. Active soldiers of the Luftwaffe who had completed training as observers were entitled to receive. Soldiers from World War I could also receive this badge if they were already active as observers before the foundation and were still obliged to fly on official flights within the Air Force. The same applied to officials and soldiers who already had the observer, pilot or airship badge from the World War and were still obliged to fly on official flights. A wide variety of variants were made from different materials. The first badges were made of bronze, later made of zinc. High oval badge made of silver-plated zinc. The eagle riveted and blackened separately. At the back a vertical pin. The manufacturer's designation on the eagle. Front: The edge consists of a wreath of laurel leaves on the left and oak leaves on the right, bound at the bottom. The blackened eagle gliding to the right is on top. In the fangs the silver swastika placed on the tip. The wings overlap and protrude a little beyond the edge on the left and right. Back: Smooth and silver-plated, the eagle blackened. The manufacturer's designation stamped on the eagle: 2 lines - C.- E. - JUNCKER - / - BERLIN - SW -.