South Vietnamese 12 pcs Original Medals With Boxes
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South Vietnamese 12 pcs Original Medals With Boxes. Condition is Used. 1. 2nd Class - South Vietnam Traning Service Medal (2pcs) stories : The Training Service Medal (Vietnamese: Huấn-Vụ Bội-Tinh) was a military decoration of South Vietnam. Established in 1964, the medal recognized outstanding service in an assignment at a military school or training center. It could also be awarded for overall significant contributions to the training of the Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces. Awarded by South Vietnam Type Two-class award Eligibility Officers, NCOs, and soldiers Awarded for Outstanding service while performing in a training assignment Statistics First awarded 1964 Last awarded 1974 Precedence Next (higher) Technical Service Medal[1] Next (lower) Civil Actions Medal[1] The Training Service Medal is awarded to instructors and cadres assigned to military training centers and schools. Recipients must have shown outstanding professional ability, devotion to duty, and made significant contributions to the training of the South Vietnamese military. Individuals who served as instructors, but were not assigned to training centers or schools could also be awarded the medal. They must have completed a certain number of training hours as set by the training schools and centers. They were also required to display outstanding professional ability and devotion to duty. The medal could be awarded to organizations, government officials, civilians, as well as foreigners who, through direct or indirect effort, contributed to the training of South Vietnamese military personnel 2. 1st Class - Republic of Vietnam Staff Service Medal (2pcs) Stories: The Republic of Vietnam Staff Service Medal (Vietnamese: Tham-Mưu Bội-Tinh) was a military award of South Vietnam established in 1964. The medal was awarded in two classes and was awarded for outstanding initiative and devotion an individuals assigned staff duty. Awarded by South Vietnam Type Two-class award Eligibility Soldiers who have served at least six months on military staff Awarded for exemplary service while performing military duty on the staff of a major Vietnamese military command Statistics First awarded 1964 Last awarded 1973 Order of Wear[1] Next (higher) Leadership Medal Next (lower) Technical Service Medal Vietnam Staff Service Medal ribbon-First Class.svg To be awarded the Staff Service Medal, a service member must have performed military duty, while serving on a military staff, of the Republic of Vietnam. Recipients must have shown, "...outstanding initiative and devotion to their assigned staff duty".The Staff Service Medal was presented in two classes for such service with the first class for officers 3. South Vietnam Wound Medal (2pcs) Stories: The Republic of Vietnam Wound Medal (Vietnamese: Chiến-Thương Bội-Tinh) was a military decoration of South Vietnam first created in 1953.The medal was the South Vietnamese equivalent of the United States military's Purple Heart, and was awarded to any personnel of the South Vietnamese military who, while engaged in armed combat with enemies of the Republic of Vietnam, were either wounded or killed in action. Awarded by South Vietnam Eligibility Military personnel who were engaged in armed combat with enemies of the Republic of Vietnam Awarded for Being wounded or killed in action Status No longer awarded Statistics Established January 6, 1953 Precedence Next (higher) Loyalty Medal Next (lower) Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal Related United States Purple Heart French Medal for the War Wounded During the Vietnam War, the Wound Medal was often issued to Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) personnel for combat wounds received fighting the forces of North Vietnam or the Vietcong. The medal was seldom bestowed upon members of allied militaries such as the United States military and then only if the allied soldier in question was attached and under the direct command of a South Vietnamese unit 4. South Vietnam Leadership Medal (2pcs) Stories: The Republic of Vietnam Leadership Medal (Vietnamese: Chỉ-Đạo Bội-Tinh) was a five-grade decoration awarded by South Vietnam. Established in 1964, the medal was awarded to South Vietnamese military commanders by the Chief of the Joint General Staff, Republic of Vietnam Military Forces. Awarded by South Vietnam Type Five-grade decoration Eligibility Vietnamese military officers Awarded for Excellent leadership in combat, operations, training, troop discipline and morale. Status No longer awarded Statistics Established June 5, 1964 First awarded 1964 Last awarded 1975 Posthumous awards Yes Precedence Next (higher) Armed Forces Honor Medal Next (lower) Staff Service Medal The Loyalty Medal was awarded to South Vietnamese military commanders who had shown excellent leadership in "combat, operations, training, troop discipline, and morale". The medal was awarded in five different classes depending on the level of command. It was awarded for commander at the Armed Forces, Corps, Division, Brigade, Regiment, Battalion, and Company levels & The Leadership medal is a bronze colored medal. Its pendant depicts a four-pointed star. Between the arms of the star are two swords pointed up with a green laurel wreath behind the swords. The medal hangs from a white ribbon with green edges and a red center stripe. The class of award is shown by a ribbon attachment that is similar in appearance to the military map symbol of the unit level the recipient commanded. 5. 2nd Class -South Vietnam Civil Actions Medal (2pcs) Stories: The Republic of Vietnam Civil Actions Medal (Vietnamese: Dân-Vụ Bội-Tinh) also known as the Vietnam Civil Actions Medal or Civil Actions Medal, is a military decoration of the former South Vietnamese government (1955–75). The medal was created on May 12, 1964 during the Vietnam War. The Civil Actions Medal was awarded to the South Vietnamese military and its allies' military personnel or units that performed outstanding achievements in the field of civil affairs. The medal was awarded in two classes, with the first-class intended for commissioned officers and the second class for enlisted personnel. Individuals who were cited received the medal, ribbon, and a citation Awarded by South Vietnam Type Military medal : Second Class - Enlisted personnel Eligibility South Vietnamese military and allied nations' militaries. Awarded for Performing outstanding achievements (meritorious achievements) in the field of civil affairs. Statistics Established May 12, 1964 First awarded 1964 Last awarded 1975 Precedence Next (higher) Training Service Medal Next (lower) Good Conduct Medal Vietnam Civil Actions Medal ribbon-First Class Description said : The Civil Actions Medal, occasionally referred to as the Civic Actions Medal, is a bronze eight-pointed star with alternating points of the star lined, superimposed by a disk with a figure of a soldier, a child, and a farmer with a shovel, all enclosed by a white enamel designation band inscribed Dân Vụ (Civil Action) at the top and Bội Tinh (Medal) at the bottom. The Republic of Vietnam made some revisions pertaining to the Civil Actions Medal in 1965 and 1967. The first Civil Action Medal was awarded without a ribbon device. Each additional award of the medal had one of four devices representing four levels an individual was cited from; a large palm indicated a citation from the Armed Forces level. Subsequent award devices were attached on service and suspension ribbons of the medal. The unit citation emblem has a small palm and thin gold frame for the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force, and thick gold frame for the U.S. Army 6. South Vietnamese Gallantry Cross With Palm Medal (2pcs) Stories : The Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross also known as the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross or Vietnam Cross of Gallantry (Vietnamese: Anh-Dũng Bội-Tinh) is a military decoration of the former Government of South Vietnam (Republic of Vietnam). The medal was created on August 15, 1950 and was awarded to military personnel, civilians, and Armed Forces units and organizations in recognition of deeds of valor or heroic conduct while in combat with the enemy. |