[on order] LfW qualification badges assorted

The dimensions of the box are approximately 7 x 5.5 x 1.5 cm, the outside is black with the LDO logo, the inside is trimmed in red. Suitable for such awards as the Iron Cross, Infantry Assault Badge and others.

The Leistungsgemeinschaft der deutschen Ordenhersteller (LDO) was the organization responsible for the distribution of orders, raw materials and the quality of medals in Nazi Germany.

Badge of the Luftwaffe Anti-Aircraft Artillery. Metal with with an aged-silver finish. Symbol of the Flak artillery gun circled by the wreath of oak leaves. At the top is the symbol of the flying eagle of the Luftwaffe. On the reverse side is the brand of the manufacturer and the vertical pin for fitting.

These Luftwaffe Flak Artillery Badges were established January 10, 1940. It was awarded to air defense and radar units who accumulated a certain number of points for various achievements or injuries in battle.

Antique coated metal badge. On the reverse side there is a pin for attaching the award to a uniform.

The 'Erdkampfabzeichen der Luftwaffe' (German) was introduced in 1942. The award was presented to members of the Luftwaffe units who participated in 3 ground operations on different days.

Made from metal with a finish of silver colour, the symbol of a thundercloud and lightning made of blackened metal. On the reverse side there is a pin for attaching the award to a uniform.

The badge was established on March 31, 1942 for Luftwaffe personnel who distinguished themselves in battles on the ground.

Assembled from two parts: a wreath (laurel and oak leaves) has golden finish, and the eagle is silver. Pin fastening. Original name: Luftwaffe Flugzeugführer beobachter abzeichen.

The combined Pilot and Observer award was bestowed on pilots who had held both Pilot's and Observer's certificates for at least one year.

The badge is assembled from two parts: the symbol of a flying eagle of silver color is decorated with artificial stones (imitation of diamonds), framed by a wreath with a golden semi-gloss finish. On the reverse side there is a pin for attaching the award to a uniform. 

Recipients of the award range from the German military elite, including Erwin Rommel, Wolfram von Richthofen and Goering himself, to the Finnish commander-in-chief Baron von Mannerheim and the Italian leader Benito Mussolini.

The Pilot's Badge (German: Pilotenabzeichen) assembled from two parts: a symbol of a flying eagle made of blackened metal, encircled by a wreath with a silvery semi-matt finish. On the reverse side is the manufacturer's mark and a pin for attaching the award to the uniform.

The award was established in 1935 and was awarded to military personnel who had completed relevant theoretical and practical flight training.

The badge "Fallschirmschützenabzeichen der Luftwaffe" (German) is assembled from two parts: the symbol of a flying eagle of gold color framed by a wreath with a silver finish. On the reverse side there is a pin for attaching the award to a uniform.