What was dating like during ww2 texas dating iowa
19-Jun-2020 04:49
I find collecting chevrons more interesting than chevrons due to the wide variety of specialty marks. I have collected Army WW2 items for almost 30 years but am just taking a look at USN items really for the first time. I think I just want a variety of common rates preferring dated ones. I have collected Army WW2 items for almost 30 years but am just taking a look at USN items really for the first time. I think I just want a variety of common rates preferring dated ones. There may be a lot of modern rates mixed in, but the price per rate for the WWII ones is till usually good.
If I recall, there were 70–80 official specialty marks authorized during WWII, with a number of unoffiocial variants in the wild as well. It seems what I am seeing that I think would be low end are actually running a little higher that I would expect. It seems what I am seeing that I think would be low end are actually running a little higher that I would expect. I will now pick up these lots just to get one rate, and have piles of extras.
The uniform is a post 1958, left sleeve applied chevron.
Seventeen-year-old Londoner Ellen Bailey was working in a post office in the fall of 1943 when Lloyd Kern, a 20-year-old staff sergeant with the US Eighth Air Force, walked in one day.
At first glance they might appear to both be WW2 vintage, but, a minor change was made in 1948 when the USN ratings were revised. Understand that the Dress Nlue Cap (Flat Hat) that the US Navy Car Ribbon was used on was in service until April 1963 when it was dropped from the seabag. So you can know the CPO rate is not WW2 based on the rating not becoming effective until 1948. I am cool with the tally being post war since I dont think you can date them. So you can know the CPO rate is not WW2 based on the rating not becoming effective until 1948. I am cool with the tally being post war since I dont think you can date them. Many wartime contracts had no dates or makers mark.
The slight change was the direction of the arrow on the sonarmans' headset.. Sometimes there were subtle changes in the design of the rate mark, but I dont have my books close right now, so going with WW2 contract.
Second, for the most part, the chevrons were sewn on, blue cloth for whites, red felt felt for blues. Aerographers Mate 2nd Class, Eagle is standing vertical and facing its own right. By that time most rating badges had shifted to the embroidered directly chevrons..
This being the case, WWII rates can go from under
Second, for the most part, the chevrons were sewn on, blue cloth for whites, red felt felt for blues. Aerographers Mate 2nd Class, Eagle is standing vertical and facing its own right. By that time most rating badges had shifted to the embroidered directly chevrons..
This being the case, WWII rates can go from under $1 to thousands of dollars.
If you just want some WWII rates, you should be able to pick up groups and pay around $1 each.
My understanding is that change happened in the 1920s to 1930s.
||Second, for the most part, the chevrons were sewn on, blue cloth for whites, red felt felt for blues. Aerographers Mate 2nd Class, Eagle is standing vertical and facing its own right. By that time most rating badges had shifted to the embroidered directly chevrons..This being the case, WWII rates can go from under $1 to thousands of dollars.If you just want some WWII rates, you should be able to pick up groups and pay around $1 each.My understanding is that change happened in the 1920s to 1930s.
to thousands of dollars.If you just want some WWII rates, you should be able to pick up groups and pay around
Second, for the most part, the chevrons were sewn on, blue cloth for whites, red felt felt for blues. Aerographers Mate 2nd Class, Eagle is standing vertical and facing its own right. By that time most rating badges had shifted to the embroidered directly chevrons..
This being the case, WWII rates can go from under $1 to thousands of dollars.
If you just want some WWII rates, you should be able to pick up groups and pay around $1 each.
My understanding is that change happened in the 1920s to 1930s.
||Second, for the most part, the chevrons were sewn on, blue cloth for whites, red felt felt for blues. Aerographers Mate 2nd Class, Eagle is standing vertical and facing its own right. By that time most rating badges had shifted to the embroidered directly chevrons..This being the case, WWII rates can go from under $1 to thousands of dollars.If you just want some WWII rates, you should be able to pick up groups and pay around $1 each.My understanding is that change happened in the 1920s to 1930s.
each.My understanding is that change happened in the 1920s to 1930s.
I have dated rates from the 1930s that have the WWII style eagle.I know some are dated but I would really appreciate any information on how to identify WW2 rates. I would recommend getting an idea of the value of WWII rates in addition to just identifying those of the era.
