Values

Unknown artist

Group D II. The thyme came to the museum by purchase. The ring is twisted with flat ridges. The most closely attached is the etched ornaments, Adolf Fredrik’s crowned name cipher and the inscription PRO DEO ET PATRIA. The etching is equal on both sides. The bracket is of drabantype and made of brass and has originally been gilded. The button has the shape of a paired ball with a back on the front and back. The diameter sideways is 35 mm and over the spines 33.5 mm. The height is 32 mm. The rivet button is 11 mm high, has about 20 mm diameter, is at the top flat and downward instrumentation, and has tip oval, 17 mm wide and 20 mm long, foot. The neck of the button is instrumented on the middle and is 11 mm high. The cord is spool with oval cross section. Up and down it is surrounded by a ring-like, approximately 6 mm wide brass made of a gilded brass plate. Each of these fittings is adorned with two stripes. Otherwise, the cavalry is wrapped with two gilded (?) brass wires, both joined by two parties, but one thread is right and the other left. The parerpole becomes wider towards the ends, which are slightly rounded. The arms are slightly bent upwards and have pointed cross sections. The distance between the front edge and the front end of the pair bar is 63 mm, but between the rear edge and the rear end of the bar is 51 mm. The largest width is for the front arm 15 mm and for the rear 15.5 mm. The greatest thickness is for both arms about 9 mm. The distance between the centre of the clinging, and the spindle plate is 43 mm, but from the centre of the clinging to the edge of the quarter 40 mm. On the side of the front arm of the parerpole is a crown stamp. The pliers are badly riveted and the rivet button at the top rather badly accessible, which is why it is questionable whether the clinging and attachment were originally interspersed.