Front: German Jungfolk decals in silver
Reverse: German youth insignia in silver- Material: patinated gray copper alloy
- Size: 47mm x 23mm
- Weight: 14, 7g
The Deutscher Jungvolks insignia was established on October 3, 1935 by Reichsführer Baldur von Schirach. The German youths were between 12 and 14 years old. They were called "peaks." The goal was to give the German Jungwolf a single worldview and physical training. The sign was supposed to be a partnership sign, and could also be obtained only by serious work in the community. Executive regulations were adopted by the Office of Physical Training. The test was then also called the "pimpfen sample." Prerequisites for receiving the Badge of Achievement were worldview training, physical exercises, travel and camp (tent camp for at least 3 days) and targeted exercises. Passing exams took place on State Youth Day or in large summer camps. The conditions of the exams changed several times, and in 1941 the item "passage and camp" was replaced by "military training." The award was made by the Reichsjugendführer. In 1944, Reichsügendführer Axman ordered the award to stop. The sign was made of various materials. Thin zinc, light metal, and machine embroidery are known. In 1935, a black version was also released. Notable manufacturers were Gebr. Hahne, Lüdenscheid M1/12, Ferdinand Hoffstetter, Bonn M1/15, Steinhauer & Luck, Lüdenscheid M1/63 и Wilhelm Deumer, Lüdenscheid M1/120. Source: J. Nimmergut, Deutsche Orden und Ehrenzeichen before 1945, vol. IV, 2001.
Openwork work sign in the form of a standing victory rune with a superimposed round middle part. Rear side with vertical pin and manufacturer's designation and assigned number.
Front side:
Downside:
Photos of www.Militaria-Berlin.de
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Front: German Jungfolk decals in silver
Reverse: German youth insignia in silver