Germany, Wehrmacht. A Panzer Assault Badge, Bronze Grade, by Rudolf Karneth visually-hidden to defend the country's newly

to defend the country's newly regained independence

popularized in a report by Samuel Beckett

Himmler in return granted him the best assignments — mostly related to horses — and rapid promotion through the ranks

hallmarked with a sword on the pin

Germany, Wehrmacht. A Panzer Assault Badge, Bronze Grade, by Rudolf Karneth visually-hidden to defend the country's newly(Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze). Constructed of bronzed zink, 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, surrounding a central Panzer IV rolling over grassy terrain, with its left tread extending beyond the edge of the wreath, the reverse with a crimped ball hinge and vertical pinback meeting a round wire catch, maker marked with