Germany, Wehrmacht. An Infantry Assault Badge, Silver Grade, Unknown Maker Variant Newly Listed the hangar was used only

the hangar was used only nine times: four by the Graf and five by the LZ-129 Hindenburg

Haight was discharged upon demobilization on March 22

and in 1925 become a Leutnant

obverse illustrating a shield bearing a tree with a flowing ribbon banner in white

Germany, Wehrmacht. An Infantry Assault Badge, Silver Grade, Unknown Maker Variant Newly Listed the hangar was used only(Infanterie Sturmabzeichen in Silber). Constructed of nickel silver, the obverse consisting of an oval oak leaf wreath, joined together at the bottom by ribbon, topped by a Heer style German national eagle clutching a mobile swastika, diagonally across the badge is a Karabiner 98k rifle with the bayonet attached and the carrying sling hanging from the rifle, the reverse with a distinct small crimped hinge and vertical pinback meeting a round wire