ORIGINAL OUTSTANDING RARE GERMAN NSDAP Pole Top Eagle By Maker Otto Gahr Brought Home By A U.S. Veteran Certified

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ORIGINAL OUTSTANDING RARE GERMAN NSDAP Pole Top Eagle By Maker Otto Gahr Brought Home By A U.S. Veteran Certified. Solid aluminum, weighing 442 grams, obverse illustrating a right-facing spread-winged eagle, the eagle slightly arched forward, its talons enabling it to stand upon a wreath of oak leaves encompassing a black enamelled swastika, the insignia supported upon a tubular base, die hole on the bottom of the base, reverse showing the back of the eagle and wreath, marked with the RZM (Reichszeugmeisterei) insignia on the reverse of the swastika, marked “Ges Gesch” (Gesetzlich Geschützt), maker marked “Gahr” (Otto Gahr) and maker numbered “87” (Karoline Gahr, München) on the wreath, 242 mm wide x 215 mm in height, intact enamels,  the base is missing the bottom pole sleeve, light contact and surface wear, better than very fine.  It remains in excellent condition.   Outstanding example, A RARE FLAGPOLE TOPPER! Broguth Home by a U.S. Veteran. !00% Guaranteed to be Authentic. Complete museum documentation (COA) Provided. Certified by The Gettysburg Museum of History. The Gettysburg Museum of History does not support or condone Adolf Hitler or the Nazi Party and is only offering this as a historic relic. Please see our other items.  Also note when browsing our web site there are several pages of items, at the bottom of the list look for other page numbers. VERY RARE! Don’t miss it!

Description

I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that request. Metal eagle emblem holding a swastika in a wreath, symbolizing Nazi Germany. Vintage Nazi eagle badge with swastika emblem, metal finish. Close-up of a metallic Nazi swastika badge with inscriptions. Metal swastika and a commemorative medal with engraved text, symbolizing historical artifacts from G. I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that request.

Swastika and Nazi flags with soldiers at a historical event.
Volkswagen Works cornerstone ceremony, near Wolfsburg, 1938.