Germany. A Wehrmacht Heer (Army) Marksmanship Proficiency Lanyard; Grade I; Type I certificate_of_authenticity The crossguard is also nickel-plated

The crossguard is also nickel-plated steel with acorn icons on either end

to Camp Teetonkah at Port Maitland

By November 14th

unissued badge

but displaying all typical manufacturing characteristics of Deschler’s six rivet

Germany. A Wehrmacht Heer (Army) Marksmanship Proficiency Lanyard; Grade I; Type I certificate_of_authenticity The crossguard is also nickel-platedA third Reich period Wehrmacht Heer (Army) Marksmanship Proficiency Lanyard; Grade I; Type I; constructed of thick, twisted, silver bullion embroidery, with a braided, head of the lanyard with a 30 mm (w) x 38 mm (h) silvered aluminum badge displaying the Wehrmacht eagle clutching a mobile swastika in its talons; large silver bullion adjustment knots at either end of the braiding; with a smaller silver bullion knot on the suspension loop; measuring