Belgium, Leopold II (1865 - 1909). Military Cross badge (Croix Militaire / Militair Kruis), military decoration for long service, Literature: Borna Barac Belgium 117, gilt Bronze 35 mm, weight 18,2 g., Condition aUNC

Great Britain, London. Masonic lodge medal badge 1883 Si Talia Jungere Possis Sit Tibi Scire Satis, 19th century, badge formed as a five-pointed star with a solar disk in the centre, inscribed Wisdom, Peace, Truth, Beauty, Consent, within a circular border engraved 'Si talia jungere possis sit tibi scire satis', signed J. R., Silver gilt .925, weight 9,0 g, dimension 60 x 35 mm,  Condition aUNC

Belgium, Albert I Coburg (1909 - 1934). Fire Cross, (Croix de Feu/ Vuurkruis) 1914-1918, Bronze 47 x 42 mm, weight 45.50 g., Condition XF+, ribbon

The cross was instituted on February 6, 1934, and was awarded to then living soldiers holding a “Fire Card” (Croix du Feu / Vuurkaart) who came under fire at the front,  awarded to all who spent at least 32 months at the front during World War I.

Great Britain, George VI (1936-1952). The War Medal 1939-1945, Cu-Ni 36 mm, weight 28,0 g., Condition aXF, missing mount and handle.

The War Medal 1939–1945 is a British campaign medal instituted by the United Kingdom on 16 August 1945. The medal was awarded to subjects of the British Commonwealth who had served full-time (28 days of service) in the Armed Forces or the Merchant Navy for at least 28 days between 3 September 1939 and 2 September 1945.
The medal was also available for subjects commissioned or enlisted into British Forces who had not received a similar award from their own Governments. Also eligible were full-time paid members of the specially approved colonial and other military forces, militarised police and militarised civilian bodies.
Personnel who were eligible for a campaign star but had had their service cut short by death, wounds or capture by...

Germany, RAD - Reichsarbeitsdienst (Reich Labor Service) badge, 1939, maker's signature on the back, white metal and enamel, oval shape 22 x 16,5 mm, pin length 50 mm., in good condition.

Reichsarbeitsdienst (RAD)- Reich Labor Service, from 1933-1945 a mass organization for the civic and military adaptation of youth in the Third Reich, which performed auxiliary functions to the Wehrmacht during World War II. The RAD shaped young people's attitudes toward the state by working for the Third Reich.

Great Britain. Masonic medal 1830 Honorable Testimonial of Masonic Charity & Benevolence,"1830 Duke of Sussex", 37 mm Silver gilt, weight approx. 20,0 g., all in glazed 9 Carat Gold signed frame, weight of entire set approx. 33,0 g., Condition aUNC, dark patina on reverse

Obverse: seated mother with two children and the eye of providence above the scene. Below is the date MDCCCXXX (1830).
Reverse: inscription "HONORABLE TESTIMONIAL OF MASONIC CHARITY & BENEVOLENCE INSTITUTED BYH:R:H: AUG: FRED: DUKE OF SUSSEX GRAND MASTER" and bearing the Masonic insignia of a braided angle and compass.

Great Britain, George VI (1936-1952). Special Constabulary LS GVI Medal, “For faithful service in the Special Constabulary”, Bronze 50 mm (without the handle 32 mm), weight 27,70 g., Condition aUNC
This medal was available to all members of the Special Constabulary. The qualifying period was 9 years of unpaid service with more than 50 duties per year. Wartime service counted as triple, so 3 years of service with more than 50 duties per year were eligible for the medal.

France, Third Republic. Medal 1895, Union Chamber of Workers for completing the Solfège and Declamation courses for Mr. Handwerk, bronze 51 mm, weight 60 g., state of preservation 2, nice bronze patina

CHAMBRE SYNDICALE des EMPLOYES / COURS de SOLFEGE et De DECLAMATION Mr HANDWERK

Belgium, Albert I Koburg (1909 - 1934). 1962 medal commemorating the reign of King Albert, by Victor Demanet, signed V.D., Bronze 32 mm, weight 20,50 g., Condition aXF, ribbon.

The medal was established by King Baudouin on February 17, 1962 to commemorate King Albert's service at the head of the Belgian army from 1914 to 1918. The medal was intended for all those who had “good and faithful service” in the armed forces between December 18, 1909 and February 18, 1934.

Belgium, Leopold II (1865 - 1909). Gold Medal of the Order of Leopold II, Literature: Borna Barac Belgium 230, gilt Bronze 40 mm, weight 30,80 g., Condition UNC, ribbon, original box

Belgium, Albert I (1909-1934), St Niklaas. Plaquette 1938, Academy of Art 1813 - 1938, Bronze 24 x 34 mm, weight 13,4 g., Condition aUNC, nice patina, impressive specimen

Belgium. Victory Medal World War I 1919, by Paul Dubuis, Literature: Borna Barac Belgium 145, Bronze 36 mm, weight 25,50 g., Condition aXF, ribbon

Belgium. Labor Valorem Medal 1914 - 1918 & 1940 -1945, National Federation of Former Prisoners of War, Bronze 37 mm, weight 30,10 g., Condition UNC

Belgium, Albert I Coburg (1909 - 1934). Commemorative Medal for the War 1914-1918, (Médaille Commémorative de la Guerre 1914-1918 / Oorlogsherinnerinsmedaille 1914-1918), Literature: BORNA Barac Belgium 147, Bronze 47 x 31 mm, weight 27,40 g., Condition aXF, ribbon

War medal established on July 21, 1919 by royal decree and awarded to all members of the Belgian Armed Forces who served during World War I and qualified for the Inter-Allied Victory Medal

Belgium, Leopold II (1865 - 1909). Order of the Crown of Labor and Progress (Ordre de la Couronne Travail et Progrès), institued 1897, Literature: Borna Barac Belgium 212, gilt Bronze 31 mm, weight 16,40 g., Condition aUNC, ribbon