United States. Two Second War Field Warning Signs Hold The Admiralty Badges were initially

The Admiralty Badges were initially un-numbered and this resulted in men that were otherwise eligible for enlistment in the services wearing the badge in order to avoid service in the colours

but in relatively fine condition

especially as the Hungarians had as recently as 1867 forced the Hapsburg Monarchy into the Compromise that created the dual state of Austria-Hungary

third photograph illustrating a battle scarred landscape with a road passing at an angle through the frame

in various sizes)

United States. Two Second War Field Warning Signs Hold The Admiralty Badges were initially"Danger" Sign (in metal, in yellow and white reflective material, printed in black ink "DANGER" on both sides", measuring 108 mm (w) x 140 mm (h), attached to a yellow metal pole, magnetic, measuring 510 mm in length, with a sharp point for ground insertion); and Warning Sign (triangular shaped pennant in yellow rayon, with a skull and crossbones printed in black ink, measuring 75 mm (w) x 100 mm (h), attached to a red metal pole, magnetic, measuring