General Assault Badge, maker's mark A (Assmann & Sohn, Lüdenscheid), variant made of silver-plated iron

General Assault Badge . The badge is made of hollow-stamped, silver-plated iron (magnetic). Overall, the piece is in very good condition, showing only minimal wear; the typical matte silvering is almost entirely intact. The reverse bears the maker's mark "A" within the swastika, indicating the company Assmann & Sohn from Lüdenscheid. It features a typical pin system, also entirely made of iron, with a diameter of 1,48 mm and a pointed end. Dimensions: Height 53,32 mm, Width 42,65 mm, Weight: 25,19 g.

Very rare iron variant, in very good condition!

A tall oval badge, an open-topped oak leaf wreath formed from five oak leaves on each side, with two upright acorns at the point where the two leaves meet. In the center is a national eagle with downward-facing wings, looking to the right from the viewer's perspective. It holds an upright swastika in its talons. Below the swastika are crossed German bayonets and stick grenades. The General Assault Badge was instituted on June 1, 1940, by the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, Colonel General Walther von Brauchitsch.