The Order of Lenin - Type 6, Variation 1, GOLD, numbered "236349" with Monteny Dvor mint mark on the reverse, 33.2 grams without suspension, 38 mm x 44.2mm (Including fixed suspension ring), five-sided ribbon suspension, near extremely fine. Footnote: The Order of Lenin was the highest award of the Soviet Union and was established by the Presidium of the Central Committee of the USSR on April 6, 1930. Six versions were created over a sixty-one year period, until the last order was issued in 1991.
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Medal for the Development of the Virgin Lands In bronze gilt, good detail, 32 mm, five-sided suspension ribbon, gilt loss, light contact, in very fine condition.
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Item EU2782 |
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A Soviet Russian Medal for the Defence of Stalingrad Brass, 32 mm, frayed and lightly soiled original ribbon, mounted to a five-sided magnetic metal suspension with pinback, scattered spotting, light contact, better than very fine. (C:68)
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Item EU10901 |
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A 1984 Sarajevo Winter Olympics Participants Medal A 1984 Sarajevo Winter Olympics Participants Medal - in bronze, 66mm x 60mm, mint condition
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Item EU9429 |
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A Second War Soviet Bravery Group to Degtyarev Gavril II'ich Order of Glory, 3rd Class, Type II (silver with red enamels, number engraved "779223" on the reverse, 44 mm x 46 mm); Medal for Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945 (brass, 32.2 mm); Medal for Bravery, Type II (silver with red enamels, number stamped "464151" on the reverse, 37 mm); and Medal for Combat Service, Type II (silver with red enamels, number stamped "485130" on the reverse, 32.2 mm). Lightly soiled original ribbons, each is mounted to a five-sided brass suspension and conjoined, with swing bar pinback, red enamel loss on the lettering on the latter two medals, contact marks, better than very fine. Accompanied by photocopies of three pages of his service records. Footnote: Degtyarev Gavril II'ich was born in 1893. He was a rifleman serving with the 144th Brigade of the 28th Guard Division when he was awarded the Bravery Medal. The citation for the medal indicates it was for actions taken on September 29, 1943, near Baranovo Hill, Belarus. He began shooting at Nazi forces, personally killing five soldiers.
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Item EU12966 |