Rare pin badge Boat St. Peter
“Boat St. Peter” is a pin from the rare series “Russia Sets Sail”.
The text on the pin reads: “St. Peter’s Boat”, 1740”.
The series of the pins “Russia Sets Sail” demonstrates glorious pages of the Russian sailing fleet and the Pioneering Ships of that age.
The series of the pins was produced in the USSR in the late eighties of the 20th century, and has never been reproduced.
At present the number of the pins is limited and is considered to be a valuable collection.
$12.99
TOP RATED
-
Dog tag Liberty, Equality, Fraternity $3.99 -
Easter egg The Virgin of Assuage My So… From: $9.99 -
Easter egg Our Lady of Softening of Cr… From: $6.99 -
Easter egg The Holy Trinity (2 ¾ inch)… $6.99 -
Easter egg Christ, Ruler of All (2 ¾ i… From: $6.99
PROMO
Product Description
The pin is made of aluminum alloy with the safety pin fastening. The method of painting is cold enamel.
The pin represents a stylized image of a goldish roll of a sea chart with the contours of two hemispheres of vinous color and a boat riding the waves from right to left.
In November, 1737 in the village Okhotsk the legendary boats “St. Peter” and “St. Paul” were built. Both vessels took part in the Great Northern Expedition under Vitus Bering’s command.
The area of the expedition consisted of the whole northern coast of Russia from the White Sea to Chukotka, the investigation of the inner regions of Siberia, the navigation to the coasts of North-Western America, the investigation of the Kuril Islands and the searches for sea routes to Japan.
By Bering’s order the Kamchatka coasts were described, and a fortress was built in honor of St. Peter and St. Paul. The fortress laid the foundation of the city Petropavlovsk-Kamchatski.
The expedition started on June 4th, 1741. After severest storms on June 15th both ships approached the coasts of North-Western America. The miracle happened! Both Russian ships discovered the coasts of North America. The first contours of North-Western America were put on Russian maps. On the way back some more Aleutian islands were discovered and contoured on the map. “St. Paul” returned to Peter and Paul’s Harbor on October 10th. The situation on Bering’s ship took a more tragic turn. Scurvy broke out. Even the commander took to his bed. The sailors died one by one. “St. Peter” was hardly sailing to the west. Finally, on November 4th they saw the land hoping that salvation was close. Having reconnoitered the area it turned out that they landed not on the Kamchatka coast but on a desert island without wood. In addition to all the troubles, boat “St.Peter” was crashed by a storm. On December 8th, 1741 the captain Vitus Bering passed away. Next summer the survived 31 members of the crew built a small vessel, on which they reached Petropavlovsk. The Northern Expedition was an exceptional and outstanding undertaking. Neither before nor after it the history has known anything of that kind. Bering died on the farthest edge of cold and boundless Russia, on the wild shore of the discovered island fulfilling his obligation till the very end. The strait, the existence of which he proved, the sea where he put the first Russian ship under St. Andrew’s flag, the Komandorskiye Islands, and particularly the one where the captain passed away, were named after Vitus Bering.
Additional Information
| SKU | RS-Rare-pin-76 |
|---|---|
| Material | aluminum alloy |
| Covering | cold enamel |
| Image application method | embossing |
| Fastening type | safety pin |
| Mode of production | mechanical |
| L x W x H, in / mm | 1.38 x 1.13 x 0.10 / 35.0 x 28.7 x 2.5 |
| Net weight, oz / g | 0.14 / 4.0 |
| Brand name | Unknown |
| Country of origin | Russia |
Shipping Information
| Current item location |
Moscow, Russian Federation |
|---|---|
| Shipping provider |
FSUE Russian Post, air mail |
| Delivery period USA/Canada/Europe |
15 to 20 days |
| Delivery period to other countries |
15 to 40 days |
| Standard domestic time |
3 to 5 days |
| Urgent domestic time |
1 to 3 days (at option) |
| Prolonged domestic time |
7 to 10 days (at option) |
| Customs troubles |
low |
| Shipping Cost | |
| Track and trace postal item |
Be the first to review “Rare pin badge Boat St. Peter”
Related Products
-
Details
A gilted silver chest icon (breastplate) with an image of the Saint Nickolas (Nickolas the Wonderworker), and the prayer “St. Nickolas pray the God for us” on the reverse side.
It is a miniature hand-author's work made of 925 silver and 999 gilt .
Such a breastplate icon has great strength and energy that gives its owner confidence in the rightness of the deeds and strength to go on the godly path.
The reverse side bears a requesting to preserve and save the world, or guarding words of prayer.
The product has the stamp of the Assay Supervision Inspectorate, and the very item fully corresponds to the stated metal.
-
Details
The chest pin badge is the insignia of belonging to a special operations unit (Spetsnaz) of Russian Interior Ministry Troops.
The pin badge is made of a goldish metal with enamel in the form of a ruby red Greek cross with flared rounded ends. The cross is imposed over a slightly hollowed round shield with a laurel wreath. In the center of the cross there is a triangular elongated downward small shield with the cut upper corners. In its blue field there is a relief black silhouette of a bat.
-
Details
The tiny lapel pin badge of the servicemen of the Special Purpose Detachment of the Interior Troops of Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD).
The emblem stands for the years of glorious fighting history. Initially it belonged to the first created in the USSR special actions group “Vityaz” (Knight-errant). The fist over the machine gun shortly and clearly shows force and confidence. Further this emblem was borrowed by the majority of the special forces detachments.
-
Details
“Battleship Potemkin” is a pin from the rare series “Revolutionary Ships”.
The series represents the legendary vessels which took an active part in popular uprisings in 1905-1917 in the Russian Empire and, thus they became their symbols.
The pin represents a recognisable relief image of the ship shape. Down on the depicted ribbon stands the name of the battleship: “Potemkin”.
Text along the perimeter of the pin reads: “Revolutionary Ships”.
-
Details
The dog tag is made of stainless steel with enamel.
It is a relief image of a medieval emblem of death in the form of the Merciless Reaper: a skeleton, symbolizing the frailty of the flesh, dressed in a black cloak with a hood, squeezing a raised scythe with its bony hands.
At the bottom of the dog tag there is the inscription: “I solve all the problems.”
– Made in «OrangePress»
Reviews
There are no reviews yet, would you like to submit yours?