WW2 German 1939 Wound Badge Restoration
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- In this video, I will show restoration and preservation of the German Wound Badge from the World War II. This Wound Badge has been in the ground for 78 years.
The Wound Badge (German: Verwundetenabzeichen) was a German military decoration first promulgated by Wilhelm II, German Emperor on 3 March 1918, which was first awarded to soldiers of the German Army who were wounded during World War I. Between the world wars, it was awarded to members of the German armed forces who fought on the Nationalist side of the Spanish Civil War, 1938-39, and received combat related wounds. It was awarded to members in the Reichswehr, the Wehrmacht, SS and the auxiliary service organizations during World War II. After March 1943, due to the increasing number of Allied bombings, it was also awarded to civilians wounded in air raids. It was awarded when the wound was the result of enemy hostile action. In 1957, the West German government authorized a denazified (Swastika removed) version of the basic (black, silver, & gold) badges for wear on the Bundeswehr uniform, among other certain Nazi-era wartime awards.
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The demonstration of Nazi symbols in my videos is not propaganda of fascism, Nazism, etc. They are demonstrated exclusively for historical and scientific purposes.
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#restoration #rusty #restore
Well done, it looks like some people don't understand how hard it is to clean small relics that are badly rusted. They look better than before and they're preserved!
At least you tried it. My mothers uncle gave me his Wehrpass, wounded batch in black and bronze Infanterie Sturmabziechen personal, in 1990. He was with the armmy group North towards Leningrad and then transfered to army group Middle, to joint the attack towards Moscow. He got wounded in Nesterovo, near Kubinka. For this ankle wound he received his batch. It is all written in his Wehrpass. His brother, Gerhard, where my name comes from, was a Feldwebel and he had the golden wounded batch. His wife gave me his picture. My german nephew still has some of his Wehrmacht items, like the compass. Both brothers survived the war.
My Dutch grandpa was an ordonance in our 5 days of war. I have his Weerpas, ammo pouch and his uniform buttons. He drove a Harley and was stationed in Haarlem. Regards from the Netherlands
Thanks for sharing this. I’ve always wondered what the Wehrmacht troops were thinking during their invasion of Russia.
@@Brightshne Easy WTF am I doing here.😱
Leave them in white vinegar for a few days or longer and it would have eaten all the rust off leaving the bare metal or what's left of it anyway .. Tanning only converts the rust when you actually want to remove it . These could be to far gone though . Still worth a try .
Didn't expect such a result. Great job!
I've seen some of your videos they are very neat
@@ramonvazquez1045 thanks 😊
Oh please.....
A good job, these badges are now salvaged and preserved, but you can't speak of restoration, as they were beyond any restoration
Штук 50 їх мав... теж пробував щось робити, але безрезультатно. Через деякий час посипляться... Можна пробувати багато раз вимочувати в їдкому натрі, щоб вичистити всю іржу
Next time use evaporust or a competitor next time. That acid you use is weak.
Interesting video. but I think the badges are sadly too far gone! Thanks for sharing, look forward to the next one
Very disappointing. After applying several methods. The objects Did NOT change much from the beginning.
I was expecting the items to be brought back to near perfect condition. Some things are in such poor shape, it
sometimes not worth it.
Near perfect condition in this case would remove all the history the pieces hold.
Tough one to bring back. Good work.
Love the vids!
Very neat
Agreed
Проще было выкинуть их))
Holy moly!!
At first glance they look like there's no hope!!!
и где реставрация?
You did not have much to work with, but this is a preservation not a restoration. Nice job of saving what little was left…
If someone started watching this video at 2:20 they'd think its a totally different genre.
But out of curiosity, have you ever used a product called POR 15? Great product for removing rust and build up on metal. It's vinegar based and safe for small delicate pieces.
Жаль что знаки за ранение "умерли", но можно сделать отличное панно👍
They look better in the beginning lol
it's nice to see such things
What was that? And what kind of restoration are we talking about here, where is it?
Would it have been to agressive to use electeolysis ??
Khueta na postnom masle.
Great work as usual.👍🏻
you have preserved them from any further degradation. thats all you can do
Would electrolysis not have been an option? 🤔
There two brothers on u tube that bought a old house and found six of them in the attic that was in a old case. they were brand new.
Do you remember which video? Or channel? Thnx
@@svenvanhooydonck4837 Moe sargi channel on RUclips
Great this video!
3 знака за ранение... судя по материалу - поздний период войны...
Very cool
Эти предметы мертвы 😪
I always thought /aasumed Wound badges were substantial items but here they appear no more than pressed tin efforts.
My error /misconception then.
Спасибо за Видео 👍🇩🇪
wouldn't electrolysis be the best solution?
Ну чудо не произошло
Nice find.😊
Why couldn't you have lightly sand blasted them .
Seguro que no las quieres meter en silicona?
Хлам((нечего было время тратить
The miracle didn't happen. Everything remains as it was.
Not quite, the rust process has been halted.
@@capers72424 there's alot of other easier and quicker ways to remove and stop rust, without causing any damage
Only HCL will clean all of the rust successfully.
The metal of these badges is too much damaged,
and only grinding, welding and sanding could make them look as they used to look.
Making them look as they used to look isn’t the point here.
Выброси это хлам
Cool !!!
Why not vinegar?
а если обрезать щетину на щетке, будет чистить еще лучше!!!
I co to ma być za monety tylko elektroliza albo laserwe piskowanie pozdrawiam serdecznie 👍
All WWII black wound badges???
I thought there was at least one Silber obviously no gold or it would not have crusted so bad...
Amazing job I bet your very proud the work I you did makes it look the same as when you started never mind buddy.
A wire wheel will clean those up in minutes. Why use to many chemicals that are bad to the environment.
That will damage it quicker than you tink with these small iron relics
I like the sound of baby whales dying,.
Пациент мёртв,увы😔
No it won't rust
i thought there chicken nuggets ir something
Nice looking 😘
Only 888 views
VIDEO 💣💣💣💣 🇺🇦🤝🇱🇷LIKE 💯%.
Зря потратил время и ресурс.
*Привет! Лайк от Питерских копателей Войны! 👍👍👍*
i am not impressed with the results.
That rust looks like fresh to me. I hope you aren't damaging antiques just to make a video.
lol
So many same tye badges in same lightly crusty rust nick.... What state were the bodies in, any medals ??
You don’t know much about rust, do you? The damage visible to the metal is absolutely proof that the rust has been there for a very long time.
@@capers72424 You don't know much about chemistry, do you? That damage could most certainly be done very quickly with Hydriogen Peroxide, Einstein.
@@ambulocetusnatans yeah, no. I know enough about chemistry to know that isn’t true.
😄👍🏿
Maybe try electrolysis. What a waste of my time. 👎🏼
I don’t find any changes 👎
Really? You still see rust on the finished medals? I don’t…
You know what, just throw it away.
How dare you throw away a piece of history 😠 you never do that
Electrolysis
Какалики ненужные
Love the vids!