Foreign

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.

This is a museum reproduction of the Desert Rat Badge in sterling complete with British lugs on the back. The Long Range Patrol was one of the first special forces formed in WW II. Although part of the British forces, the Long Range Patrol was mostly made up of New Zealanders. In December 1940 British formed G Patrol, and along with the New Zealand R and T patrols made up what was now known as the Long Range Desert Group. In January 1941 they were joined by more British in Y Patrol, and...

One of the two great groups supporting other countries before the US entered the war was the American Volunteer Group flying for the Chinese. They were as the Flying Tigers and wore uniforms that looked American, we are offering a set of museum quality reproductions of the collar insignia worn by the group. Notice they have the British loops on the back and are not pin or clutch backs. This is sold in a set of two.

The Flying Tigers was the nickname of the American Volunteer Group, a group of USAAF, USN and USMC pilots recruited under a secret Presidential sanction by Claire Chennault, that formed a fighter group with three squadrons that trained in China and defended the Burma supply line to China prior to the American entry into World War II to fight against Japanese forces. The Flying Tigers were credited for destroying almost 300 aircraft with a loss of only twelve of their own in combat. After the...

This is a museum quality reproduction of an extremely rare unofficial WWII Paratrooper Badge in Sterling Silver. The French Paratroopers that made it to England waited for D-Day to return to their country and free it from the Germans. While in England some of them had these paratrooper wings made with the Cross of Lorraine which was used as the symbol of the Free French, waiting for the day of return

WWII RAF Pilot Charm Sterling in exact detail