Pre- World War I Wings and Insignia

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.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a Spanish American war era, sew-on, 1898 to 1902 coat eagle with "wings down. " Gilt on sterling silver. Measures approximately 1 1/4" high and 1" across. Thisreproduction is made in sterling silver with a 24 karat gold plate. Officers below the grade of colonel wore an eagle on the shoulder straps. Generals and colonels wore the eagle on the collar, with only the rank on the shoulder straps.

This is a museum qualitiy reprodution of Spanish American War Volunteer Collar insignia Sterling with 24k Gold plate for a set of two.

This is a set of two collar insignia worn by the Austrian-Hungarian Army and the first of any aviation insignia.

In 1913 the Military Aviator Badge was authorized by Congress and was awarded to 27 or 28 Signal Corp pilots. This badge is a museum quality reproduction directly copied from the original that was awarded to 2nd Lt. Hap Arnold the first to be awarded on July 5, 1912. The mold was made with permission of the Air Force Museum in Dayton Ohio under the condition the pin on the back be modern and not an exact museum quality reproduction therefore it does have a pin back but with a different clasp....

In 1913 the Military Aviator Badge was authorized by Congress and was awarded to 27 or 28 Signal Corp pilots. This badge is a museum quality reproduction directly copied from the original that was awarded to 2nd Lt. Hap Arnold the first to be awarded on July 5, 1912. The mold was made with permission of the Air Force Museum in Dayton Ohio under the condition the pin on the back be modern and not an exact museum quality reproduction therefore it does have a pin back but with a diffent clasp....

In 1913 the Military Aviator Badge was authorized by Congress and was awarded to 27 or 28 Signal Corp pilots. This first group of these were made by the US Government in 1913 and only 27 or 28 pilots received the badge. Well additional Pilots came along so the government entered into a contract with Blackinton to make this badge. The Blackinton differs form the original in that that the Eagle was die struck and on the original is was cast. Also the badge is slightly larger. This is a museum...

Civil War Insignia 8 Sterling, Weingarten Gallery Item Number P-1814

A museum quality reproduction in gold plated sterling silver of the number 8 from the civil war used on hats and uniforms. These come with the correct wire tabs.

NY National Guard Cap Devise 1902-1905 1 13/16 inches tall. Gold plated Brass and comes with the correct screw nut.

NY National Guard Collars 1902-1905 1 3/8 inches tall. Gold plated brass and comes in a set of two. Pin back.