I think you will find the badge linked to HH IS THE SAME AS ONE THAT STARTED THE THREAD. These can be found in gold or silver. There is a wear piece that is formed out of zinc. Photos of these and other examples are to be found in my new
book.
Well it`s not really the same, the HH one is
535 Gold, and you can see that without having to look at the reverse. Yours look like another metal. If they are so rare, and only 200-400 were awarded, then you will definitely need to prove that with period facts and more than just comparison. You would also need facts on exactly how many were awarded, and a mention that they were available in different metals. I seriously cant see them going from solid gold, to Zinc with these?? In saying that, HH does sell a lot of Rubbish as well for huge amounts of cash. If the HH Solid Gold one is Real (someone thought it was and paid €5500.- for it) then you will also needs facts to prove why at least some, were made in Gold. Anything other than facts on these would be pure speculation and amount to nothing more that opinion. Doreen Phillip has a few repros up at the moment, pictured below is a very good one, the price is €35.- i think.
*If they were called
Goldene Ehrenzeichen, and not like the honor badge just
HJ-Ehrenzeichen, then that would suggest that they were in gold and not zinc ? After reading HH description where he says there were approx. 400 awarded and everywhere else it says 250 awarded, then there is obviously more info out there, or it`s the usual Misquoting from old Books mixed with a good portion of opinions.
Now, we have something else, they are two piece constructions obviously (if you say yours is Zinc, then that would have to be as you cant enamel on zinc) But anyway, it is clear by looking at all of them that they are 2 piece constructions, it would be
impossible for them to be one piece anyway, now, look at how snug the HJ diamond fits into the base, no air gaps around the side like you normally find on the NSDAP Golden Party Badges. The HJ diamond is also solid, and would sit flush on the base, whereas the badge inlay for the GPB is made like a Tinnie, with the reverse full of air space and not sitting flush on the base.... yet, with these, and many other multipiece constructions, we never seen any "so called vent holes" drilled into the reverse to supposedly let out the steam/gasses created when soldering them together.

Nobody has picked up on that one yet...
I wouldn't mind one, and €5000.- seems fair, but i would want
rock solid facts in front of me before i thought about parting with that much money.
Warlord, could you show us pictures of the reverses of yours ?
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