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.

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 museum quality reproduction of a Spanish American war era set, sew-on, 1898 to 1902 coat eagle with "wings down. " Gilt on brass. Measures approximately 1 1/4" high and 1" across. This reproduction is made in brass 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. You are buying a set of two insignia one right and one left.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a Spanish American war era set, sew-on, 1898 to 1902 coat eagle with "wings down. " Gilt on sterling silver. Measures approximately 1 1/4" high and 1" across. This reproduction 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. You are buying a set of two insignia one right and one...

1909 Wright Brothers Homecoming Pin Sterling by Weingarten GalleryItem Number: P-1230

This is a museum quality handmade exact museum quality reproduction in Sterling Silver of the very rare Wright Brothers Swallow Coin for the 1909 Welcome Home Celebration Jun 17-19, 1909 . The coin got this nickname because of the birds on the back of the coin. The coin was originally made from bronze and silver plated. This reproduction is sterling silver. The coin is just under 1 1/2 inches and has a loop on top for a wearing as a pendant as did the original.

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...

This is a museum quality reproduction of the Belgium Pilot King Albert Officers wing that was used in 1918 with both the right and left collars made in sterling silver with a 24k Gold plate. Also a full size wing was 3 1/16 inches wide. To see more on what a Belgian officer would have worn on his uniform a great site is http://users. skynet. be/Belgian. militaria/pilot. htm A very rare wing set missing from most collections. After all how many pilots belonged to the Air Force in Belgium in...

This is a museum quality reproduction of a wing that dates from 1919 right after WWI, it is based on the Army Air Service Pilot Wing but may have been made for the new pilots of the Air Mail Service. At that time the Air Mail Service did not have any official wings for its pilots. It appears some of them just had them made. This museum quality reproduction is made of Sterling Silver with the letters AMS gold plated.

1919 US Army Air Service US Balloon Pilot. This is a three inch museum quality reproduction with pin back in Sterling Silver of the balloon Pilot wings shown, number 54 with the letters US, in Duncan Campbell' book on Aviation Badges and Insignia. This wing is believed to have been made between 1919 and 1921 it was made both with and without the US letters. The US letters are 24 karat gold plate. The first Balloon wings that was introduced in 1919 as the Balloon Observer Wings but were...

1919 Observer Wings. These wings were authorized on Jan 25, 1919 as the new Pilot wing designed by Mr. Herbert Adams of the Commission of Fine Arts. This wings was hated and lasted only until 14 Oct 1921. The reason it was hated most people believed the government took left over buttons for the wing center. It does look like a button. This is a museum quality reproduction made in Sterling Silver of the very rare Blackinton version. Most reproductions are ofthe Meyer version, you almost never...

1919-1921 US Army Pilot Observer Wings. This is a very well made museum quality reproduction in Sterling Silver. This wing was given to Pilots who no longer flew as a pilot but as an observer in an aircraft. In most cases it was pilot who could no longer pass a flight physical. This wing lasted about 11 months. It was hated because the center "US" looked like a "commercial button. " It was also the last wing with the letters "US" officially on them. You almost never see a real wing but lots of...

These wings were authorized on Jan 25, 1919 for four different functions as follows: Airplane Observer, Balloon Observer, Aerial Bomber and Aerial Gunner. This wings was hated and lasted only until 14 Oct 1921. This is a very well made museum quality reproduction in Sterling Silver of the very rare Blackinton version. Most reproductions of this wing are of the Meyer design, it is very rare to never see a Blackinton. You almost never see a real wing or even a restrike. This has a center clasp...

1919 Observer Wings. These wings were authorizedon Jan 25, 1919 for four different functions as follows: Airplane Observer, Balloon Observer, Aerial Bomber and Aerial Gunner. This wings was hated and lasted only until 14 Oct 1921. This is a very well made museum quality reproduction in Sterling Silver. You almost never see a real wing but a number of Meyer restrikes. This has a center clasp pin back.

1920' US Navy Balloon Pilot Wing. This is a museum quality sterling silver reproduction then gold plated with 24 karat gold, complete with pin back of a 1920 Navy Lighter than Air Pilot Wing. This one of the few 1/2 wings ever used by the US Military. Also called by Navy personnel a Blimp Pilot.

This is a museum quality reproduction of an extremely rare wing. While mini wings have been made of almost all US Wing types the Balloon wing seems to be missing. You almost never see one at all. Recently I found one and have made this reproduction. Based on the construction of the wing it dates from the 1930's and may have been a special order for one balloon pilot. The wing is 1 1/2 inches wide. The wing could have been a sweetheart wing or used for an overseas hat. In any case here is a...

1920-1930' US Navy Pilot wing vaulted. This is a Meyer design in a very classic mode.

1920-1930' US Navy Pilot wing vaulted. This is a Meyer design in a very classic mode. Gold plated brass.

This is museum quality reproduction of a 3 1/4 inch wide badge in sterling silver. It may have been used as hat badge for aviation cadets and the for-runner to the WWII Aviation Cadet Hat insignia. The design is rather unusal and even the prop has a design to the edge. The feathering looks similar to wings that had been made by Haltom Jewelers during WWI. But I have not been able to find any detail refrances to this wing.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a rare 1920' French badge for an Aerial Bombardier in sterling silver. The badge was worn over a jacket pocket on the chain. The center loop was placed over the button and then the pocket closed.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a rare 1920' French badge for an Aerial Machine Gunner in sterling silver. The badge was worn over a jacket pocket on the chain. The center loop was placed over the button and then the pocket closed.

These are a very well made exact museum quality reproduction in Sterling Silver of the very rare 1922 Indian "Motocycle" wings. Note the spelling of motorcycle, which is how Indian spelled it prior to 1922. This is a 2 3/4 inch wing with a pin back just as it would have been made in 1922. These sterling silver wings would look great on a blackshirt or jacket.

This is a museum quality reproduction in sterling silver with a 24K gold plate of a 1920' Navy ObserverWing in full uniform size. But note it is a 1/2 wing for airship observers. It is very rare to see one of these and therefore they are not in many collections. This wing features two piece construction. While not an original here is a chance to get one of these unusual wings in sterling silver.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a Navy Pilot wing for wear on the garrison cap. This wing has the V deisgn shield used in the late 1920' and 1930'. The wing is 1 5/8 inches wide and is gold plated sterling silver.

This is a museum quality reproduction of what is considered the first US Air Mail Wing. This wing was used from 1928 to 1939 and worn by pilots of Delta, Northwest and United who flew the mail. The wing is shown on page xiii of "Pilots Wings of the United States, 1913-1995, Civilian and Commercial" by Philip R Martin. The original wings were 14k gold. While not an original here is a chance to get this unusual wing in sterling silver with a 24 karat gold plate.

This is a museum quality reproduction of what is considered the first US Air Mail Wing. This wing was used from 1928 to 1939 and worn by pilots of Delta, Northwest and United who flew the mail. The wing is shown on page xiii of "Pilots Wings of the United States, 1913-1995, Civilian and Commercial" by Philip R Martin. The original wings were 14k gold. While not an original here is a chance to get this unusual wing in sterling silver with a 24 karat gold plate.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a WWII Denmark designed Observer wing, that was also very popular in museum gift shops after the war. While common in plated brass, sterling versions were mainly made during the war.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a very rare Italian Air Ship Crew wing from 1922. During WWI all Italian insignia for their air force was cloth, after the war they started to make metal insignia. This wing is made in sterling silver and then gold plated in24 karat gold as was the original.

This is a museum quality reproduction in sterling silver of a 1922 US Coast Guard Pilot Wing. The center shield is silver with the rest of the wing has a 24k gold plate. This is a rare wing not found in many collections. The Coast Guard was rather small and did not have many pilots.

This is a museum quality reproduction of the Belgium Pilot Collar insignia that was used from 1922 to 1935. In addition the collars were the same as the pilot wing in 1/2 on either side of the crown center. The photo shows both the wing and the collar. This is for the collar only.

This is a museum quality reproduction of the Belgium Pilot wing that was used from 1922 to 1935. This full size wing was 2 3/8 inches, which is a rather usual size. In addition the collars were this same wing in 1/2 on either side of the crown center.

This is a musuem quality reproduction of a very rare insignia from 1926. The small collar insignia for a JAG officer in the US Army. Made in sterling silver with a 24k gold plating.