The mark "V-21-N" on the back of a medal is the hallmark (official mark of guaranteed metal content, required by Federal Regulations) of Vanguard Industries, one of many contractors who manufacture and supply medals, insignias, ribbons, etc., to the military.
The 3 digit code means it's current production (post 1964-65). Prior to that, they were marked V-21.
Medals or insignia with precious metals are indicated as such; Sterling silver, 10k Gold filled, etc. If it isn't marked as such, then it isn't gold.
do you mean who one the most medals in the Olympics 2004? if u do then i think it was Athens/Greece
They win gold medals (worth US$600) if they are first, silver (worth US$325) if they are second, and bronze (worth US$3) if they are third. Each countries' Olympic federation decides on a cash prize for their athletes (ranging from US$1million for gold in Singapore to no cash prizes in Great Britain)
A small device on a NDSM means the wearer was on active duty during more than one "war period".
Robert McClanahan at 6:05 of the 3rd period. The U.S. team went into the 3rd period behind Finland, 2-1, and a loss would mean no gold medal and extremely diminished memories of the "Miracle on Ice" victory over the USSR just two days earlier. Phil Verchota scored the tying goal, from Dave Christian, at 2:25. McClanahan's goal, from Christian and Mark Johnson, was the game winner and Johnson scored at 16:25, from Steve Christoff, to end the scoring at 4-2 US.
It indicates a second award.
It means you come in first for your event.
There is NO US gold Medal. Perhaps you mean the Congressional Gold Medal? If so, this is awarded by the US Congress to a person (or persons) who have done something extraordinary that has been of some benefit in some way to the US and its' people.
it mean that the gold medal stand for the 1st player and silver medal stand for 2 nd bronze stand for 3rd player
When you say "gold medal", I assume you mean the IIHF World Championships. If, so, the winner was Slovakia, the one and only time this nation has won.
It could mean - 3 grams of Gold per ton of ore - 3 goal hat trick Gold Medal [ in Ice Hockey ]
If you mean the Olympics, Charlotte Cooper of Great Britain won the women's singles tennis gold medal in 1900
It is gold plated on sterling silver
do you mean who one the most medals in the Olympics 2004? if u do then i think it was Athens/Greece
If you mean what is the prize awarded for coming first in the Olympic games, this would be the gold medal. The medals awarded in each event are: Gold - first Silver - second Bronze - third In the ancient Olympics, winners were awarded a branch of wild olive. Sometimes the government would allow an Olympic champion to live in a special building that was only for distinguished citizens. Other winners would be exempt from paying taxes for winning an event in the ancient Olympics.
g-23
if you mean Medal, like Olympic Gold Medal that is not pure gold (usually an overlay) and it's value is hard to quantify - to the Olympian is most likely is priceless... actual amount of gold in a Medal is 6 grams - about $200 and the remainder is silver - about another $100... then the minting of course - which is hard to account for on an individual medal basis.. but it must be about 20% of the metal. i think the 2010 medals have jade in them but it can't be too much... so maybe the whole thing costs $450.... and you can buy one on eBay for $50,000
Gold refers to a precious metal that is used to back currency and create jewelry.