The gold badge presented here, as the top class of this award, could have been awarded after at least 20 years with the same employer. Other opportunities for the horses entrusted to him were achieving at least 30 first prizes at public tournaments and races, at least 15 first prizes at shows, excellent plaster and feeding conditions on 15 repair or stallion stamps, or outstanding achievements in preliminary horse samples. The required benefits must be confirmed by two bodies. These include the employer, the land farming estate, the Imperial Union recognised breeders' association, the Productivity Review Commission or the Land Stable Master in the relevant field.
The German Groom Mark was established in 1933 by the Imperial Union for Breeding and Testing German Warm Blood. He was awarded gold, silver and bronze in 3 classes. The sign was intended to give the lent a visible sign as evidence that he had established himself with great success in many years of activity as a groom. He also promoted horse breeding and animal husbandry and increased horse productivity. The badge was supposed to serve as an incentive for other grooms.
The icon should have been requested. Either a groom, or his employer, or an agricultural chamber, or a commission for competitive exams, or a landowner. This could be proved with the help of documents. The badge was awarded with a diploma. For the delivery of the sign in gold and the document, it was necessary to pay the amount of 7 Reichsmarks. With optional miniature emblems, 8 Reichsmarks were due as badge badges. The badge is very rare in all classes.
Round, openwork badge made of gilded bronze or silver. Back side with perpendicular pin with mating hook. On the edge of manufacturers.
Front side:
Downside:
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Front: German groom badge in gold
Reverse: German horse grooming badge in gold
Awards of World War II