Wings & Insignia (Military and Commercial)

This is a museum quality reproduction in sterling silver of a Vietnamese "JUNK FORCE" Riverine beret badge,for the enlisted personnel. A nice period looking piece with a crude pin back device to attach to the beret the same as the original. These are not a very common badge from Vietnam, yet the men who wore this were in a very danergious job. A great item for your collection until a real one cmes along. Most of the copies of this badge are a very thin sheet metal this is a very heavy badge at...

This is a museum quality reproduction of a World War II Christian Chaplain Paratrooper Badge. The cross on this badge is called the Latin Cross. This reproduction is sterling but the cross is a 24 karat gold plate. This badge is a very nice filler until a real one can be found or if you are a reenactor this is the perfect answer.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a set of WWII 5 star rank of the uniform size made in sterling silver. A set of two insignia rank for General of the Army, also same one used for General of the Air Forces. This size was never used by the Navy as they have shoulder boards. Sold in a set of two and available as a clutch back

This is a WWII Army Air Corps Flight nurse wing that is 2 inches wide with a pin back and rather rare. This is a museum quality reproduction made in Sterling Silver. This wing was also made with a gold plate as a Type I and then as this one which is called the Type II. If you collect nurse wings, you will want one of these.

This is a sterling silver charm of the 101st Airborne insignia. The charm is 3/4 inch tall and comes with a sterling split ring so it can be added to a bracelet without soldering.

10th Special Forces Group - The first DI made for the 10th SF was made by a jeweler in Germany when the group first deployed in the 1950'. This is an exact museum quality reproduction of that badge in sterling silver and is now being worn by current members of the 10th in the combat zone. We are the ones making the badge for the brave men of the 10th. Original of this badge are extremely rare. But here is a chance of getting the 2009-2010 copy of the badge as it is now being worn. ...

10th Special Forces Group - The first DI made for the 10th SF was made by a jeweler in Germany when the group first deployed in the 1950'. This is an exact museum quality reproduction of a stick pin that was made by the original designer but converted to a charm. This comes with a sterling split ring so you can place it on a chram bracelet or make into a pendant.

10th Special Forces Group - The first DI made for the 10th SF was made by a jeweler in Germany when the group first deployed in the 1950'. This is an exact museum quality reproduction of a stick pin that was made by the original designer but converted to Cuff Links. This would be perect for Mess Dress uniform or a Tux.

10th Special Forces Group - The first DI made for the 10th SF was made by a jeweler in Germany when the group first deployed in the 1950'. This is an exact museum quality reproduction of a stick pin that was made by the original designer but converted to a pendant.

10th Special Forces Group - The first DI made for the 10th SF was made by a jeweler in Germany when the group first deployed in the 1950's. This is an exact museum quality reproduction of a stick pin that was made by the original designer but converted to a tie tack. Can also be worn as a lapel pin.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a very rare Colonel pin from around 1840. It is rather large with a wingspan of 2 3/4 inches. This Eagle is shown as figure 166 in American Military Insignia 1800-1851 by J Duncan Campbell and Edgar M Howell published in 1963. This would be a very rare insignia in any collection and if you collect Eagles, this would be a perfect addition to your collection. The pin is made in sterling silver with a 24k gold plate. As was the custom they only wore one...

Sterling Silver museum quality reproduction of a USMC Officer Collar EGA from the 1870's. We only have one side of this set hoping some day to find a match. Some Officers wore the same facing on both sides in that era. Order two if you want a set.