Reverse
一九三五年 - 1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
On the pin
衣笠 - Kinugasa
1935 Navy Special Maneuvers Badges and Watch Fobs/1935年海軍特別演習参加章
Reverse
一九三五年 - 1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
On the pin
衣笠 - Kinugasa
Size 36 x 27 mm.
Reverse
一九三五年 - 1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
On the pin
日向 - Hyūga [IJN battleship]
en.wikipedia.org
![日向 - Hyūga [IJN battleship].jpg](https://www.asiamedals.info/attachments/hyuga-ijn-battleship-jpg.393016/ "日向 - Hyūga [IJN battleship].jpg")
Reverse
一九三五年 - 1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
On the pin
日向 - Hyūga [IJN battleship]
Japanese battleship Hyūga - Wikipedia
Watch fobs of the same design for the same maneuvers.
Reverse
1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
Punched
衣笠 - Kinugasa
Reverse
1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
Punched
衣笠 - Kinugasa
See also https://asiamedals.info/threads/193...ive-badges-mum-design-1934.24884/#post-365352
Reverse
1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
Punched
青葉 - Aoba [IJN heavy cruiser]
Reverse
1935
非常時 - Emergency
海軍特別演習 - Navy Special Maneuvers
参加章 - Participation Badge
Punched
青葉 - Aoba [IJN heavy cruiser]
Aoba was the lead ship in the two-vessel Aoba class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Launched in 1926 and heavily modernized in 1938-40, Aoba initially served as a patrol craft, largely along the China coast, and saw extensive service during World War II. Repeatedly heavily damaged and repaired, she was finally crippled by bombing and settled on the bottom of shallow Kure harbor in April 1945; two raids in late July reduced her to an unsalvageable hulk. During the attack on 24 July 1945, future Vice admiral Dick H. Guinn dropped the 2,000 lb (910 kg) bomb which contributed to her sinking.
Named after Mount Aoba, a volcano located behind Maizuru, Kyoto, she was formally removed from the Navy List on 20 November 1945, and her wreck scrapped in 1946–47.
Named after Mount Aoba, a volcano located behind Maizuru, Kyoto, she was formally removed from the Navy List on 20 November 1945, and her wreck scrapped in 1946–47.