he was awarded the Pilot’s Badge (12 March 1940)
(Waffen-SS Einheitsfeldmütze M43 für Offiziere)
but it was possible to have it awarded it to foreigners in special cases and could be awarded posthumously
stitched in place to a second thinner piece of leather that acts as a buffer between the headband and the sidewall of the helmet
including a Stahlhelmbund membership badge
Russia, Soviet Union. Four Second War Defence And Liberation Medals Hold he was awarded the Pilot’sIncludes: 1. Medal for the Defence of Leningrad ( ): in brass, measuring 32 mm (w) x 37. 5 mm (h) inclusive of its integral ring, exhibiting spotting, surface wear and contact marks overall, along with scattered gilt wear, soiled original ribbon, mounted to a five sided magnetic metal suspension with pinback. 2. Medal for the Defence of Moscow ( ): in brass, measuring 32. 5 mm (w) x 37. 5 mm (h) inclusive of its integral ring, exhibiting spotting on