Nuremberg Party Day 1929 badge

The Nuremberg Party Day Badge (German: Das Nürnberger Parteiabzeichen von 1929) was the second badge recognised as a national award of the Nazi Party (NSDAP). Also known as the Nuremberg Party Badge of 1929, it was awarded to those Nazi Party members who had attended the 1929 national rally in the city of Nuremberg. After the establishment of Nazi Germany, it formally was given precedence as the second highest Party award in a decree of 6 November 1936.

To commemorate the rally, a special honour badge was established on 15 August 1929 by the commander of the SA. All Nazi Party members who had attended the rally were eligible to wear the badge. Permission to wear the Nuremberg Party Badge was granted by the Gauleiter (Senior district leader). The wearing of the badge could be withdrawn by Hitler and the chief of the Nazi Party Chancellery, Martin Bormann.

The badge measured 21mm wide by 48mm high. It displayed a representation of the Nuremberg Castle at the top with the word "Nürnberg" under it. An eagle clutching a wreath encircling a swastika stood on top of a helmet in the center, with the inscriptions "1914-1919" and "N.S.D.A.P. Partei Tag 1929" around it. The badge was produced in grey, silver and gold, with no significance attributed to the colour.