show me a picture of the medal and i can tell you. I know Tiffany made medals as far back as the spanish American war.
The Oak Leaf Cluster is not a medal. It is a small pin in the shape of an oak leaf that is issued for the 2nd (and 3rd and 4th) time you receive a medal. If you earned a Purple Heart Medal for being wounded, then the second time you would be issued "an oak leaf to the Purple Heart Medal". Campaign Medals were issued for service in a region for a specific time. Then if you continued serving and were in another campaign, you would receive a 2nd Oak Leaf to the Campaign Medal. Thus the Normandy landing was one campaign. Then if you fought into Germany there was one for that.
Campaign Medals were issued for different wars or campaigns. These campaign medals are awarded for anyone who served during a war and does not mean they were directly in combat. During WW2, they had campaign ribbons for Europe and Mediterranean area and one for the Pacific area. There is a Korean War Medal and a Viet Nam War medal as well as ones dating back to earlier wars and actions. So many different ones were issued and the soldier's records would identify the campaign medal that he earned.
In the US, it is the Medal of Honor. It is the highest award available.
The Bronze Star was a device added to a campaign medal for a second award of the campaign medal.If a soldier served in battles in France and Germany, he may have been in 3 campaigns. He would have been issued the campaign medal for that theater which is called the European - African - Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. The EAME Campaign medal was awarded for any campaigns in North Africa, Italy, Germany, France, etc. For the 1st Campaign he would received the ribbon (they usually did not give out the medal during the war). For the second and third campaign he would receive 1 Bronze Star Device for each campaign. This small star was attached to the ribbon. It was also attached to the ribbon of the Medal itself.There were other Campaign medals for the Pacific. The same would apply for these.This Device should not be confused with the Bronze Star Medal. This medal was in the shape of a star and made of Bronze. It was awarded for bravery in combat but it was also given out for other accomplishments. In 1947, the rules were changed to award the Bronze Star Medal to any infantryman who had earned the Combat Infantryman's Badge---signifying he had been in combat.
A good questions to add to this question would be..."Why on earth would you want to sell a special Olympic medal?" Is there no sentimental value?
A Tiffany baseball card is a card from a Tiffany set - A high end set of cards, issued by Topps. These sets were identical to the regular issue set, except for the higher quality white cardboard stock and the addition of a protective UV coating. The color of the back of the Tiffany card would be the same color as the back of the card from the regular issued set that year.
Your best bet would be to contact Marksman directly. BTW Beeman airguns owns Marksman. See the link below
The Oak Leaf Cluster is not a medal. It is a small pin in the shape of an oak leaf that is issued for the 2nd (and 3rd and 4th) time you receive a medal. If you earned a Purple Heart Medal for being wounded, then the second time you would be issued "an oak leaf to the Purple Heart Medal". Campaign Medals were issued for service in a region for a specific time. Then if you continued serving and were in another campaign, you would receive a 2nd Oak Leaf to the Campaign Medal. Thus the Normandy landing was one campaign. Then if you fought into Germany there was one for that.
The Tiffany set is a high end set of cards, issued by Topps. The cards are identical to the regular issue set, except for the higher quality white cardboard stock and the addition of a protective UV coating. This coating adds gloss to the card.
If it stamped on the ring Tiffany I would think it was Tiffany.
Scotland hasn't issued its own coinage since the union with England in 1707 (although Scottish banknotes are still issued to this day). I would guess that you either have a token or medal of some kind, or that you are misreading a coin issued under another jurisdiction.
I spoke to a gentleman (I believe he owns a card shop) anyway I questioned him about how to tell the difference between a 1987 barry bonds topps rookie card versus the same but "Tiffany". His answer was "on a Tiffany card the front would have a coating of gloss and the back coloring would be brighter - the back would have bright yellow or beige borders, non-Tiffany back would be a dull yellow as well as a dull front appearance".Tiffany set - A high end set of cards, issued by Topps. These sets were identical to the regular issue set, except for the higher quality white cardboard stock and the addition of a protective UV coating.
The only difference is that the "Tiffany" has a very glossy finish to the front, and is a much more limited production run. Tiffany sets were only issued in factory set form, and it is believed that approx. 30,000 sets were produced of the 1987 Tiffany, as opposed to the perhaps millions of regular issue 1987 Topps.
Obviously, adequate. To be more specific, he was a Marine-trained individual who earned a Marksman level in the Marine Corps. As a marksman, he would be well above the average for a civilian.
No she does not have a cousin named Tiffany. I would know because my name is Tiffany. If that was true than I would know about it. Mysteriofan: There r alot of Tiffany's out there. JUST MEET MILEY SO SHE'LL TELL U ABOUT IT! OR ASK HER GRANDMA! just because ur name Tiffany it don't mean nun
There are a few websites where an individual could apply for a job with Tiffany Jewelers. They would include Tiffany Jeweler's official website and Indeed.
Campaign Medals were issued for different wars or campaigns. These campaign medals are awarded for anyone who served during a war and does not mean they were directly in combat. During WW2, they had campaign ribbons for Europe and Mediterranean area and one for the Pacific area. There is a Korean War Medal and a Viet Nam War medal as well as ones dating back to earlier wars and actions. So many different ones were issued and the soldier's records would identify the campaign medal that he earned.