Mongolian People's Republic State Coat of Arms Border Post Plaque in Original Sealed Packaging – Cold War Era, Rare Unused Original

Mongolian People's Republic State Coat of Arms Border Post Plaque in Original Sealed Packaging – Cold War Era, Rare Unused OriginalOriginal Item Only One Available. This is an original state coat of arms plaque from the Mongolian People's Republic, dating to the 1980s and produced for use on official border posts. The plaque depicts the full national emblem of the MPR in bold raised relief, a mounted horseman galloping toward a rising sun with rays spreading across the background, flanked by wheat sheaves symbolizing agriculture, with an industrial gear at the base and a flowing

Original Item – Only One Available. This is an original state coat of arms plaque from the Mongolian People's Republic, dating to the 1980s and produced for use on official border posts. The plaque depicts the full national emblem of the MPR in bold raised relief, a mounted horseman galloping toward a rising sun with rays spreading across the background, flanked by wheat sheaves symbolizing agriculture, with an industrial gear at the base and a flowing banner bearing the Cyrillic abbreviation MPR. Crowning the design is the Soyombo within a five-pointed star, the unmistakable mark of the Mongolian socialist state. The detail and depth of the casting are remarkable, with every element from the horse's stride to the individual wheat grains rendered with real clarity and purpose.

What makes this piece truly exceptional is its condition. This plaque remains sealed in its original factory plastic wrapping, completely untouched and unissued since the day it was produced. The surface is bright without handling marks, or mounting wear of any kind. The four corner mounting holes are clean and unused. The protective plastic bag itself is an important detail, it confirms this plaque was stored as surplus stock and never reached its intended border post, preserving it in a condition that simply does not occur with examples that saw actual service.

The Mongolian People's Republic ceased to exist in 1992 when Mongolia transitioned to a democratic state and adopted a new national emblem. Border post plaques like this were removed, scrapped, or left to weather across the vast Mongolian frontier, making surviving examples in any condition genuinely scarce. To find one in factory-sealed, unissued condition is something most collectors of Cold War, Soviet-bloc, or Mongolian state artifacts will never come across again. This is a serious display piece and a significant addition to any collection focused on socialist-era state heraldry or Mongolian political history.