Insignia

This is a museum quality reproduction of a piin made in 1944 to celerbrate the libration of Paris from the Germans. There were a lot of happy people on July 24, 1944 when Paris was liberated. The pin is in the shape of France and on the back it shows the location of Paris and the main rivers of France. The pin is 1 1/16 inch tall and has a 24k gold plate over sterling silver.

These are very rare paratrooper badge. Phillips Publications of Williamstown,, NJ had these badges also made for sale at military shows. These have also become extremely rare and this is a museum quality reproduction of that badge. It is hallmarked Phillips Publications and sterling. This badge is also rather thick and heavy.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a US Army Special Forces Vietnam Badge sterling silver that was made up in the small shops in Vietnam.

This is a museum quality pin in sterling with a 24karat gold plate of a badge worn by USO personnel who made life a lot easier for our troops during the war.

This is a museum quality pin in sterling of a badge worn by USO personnel who made life a lot easier for our troops during the war.

This is a museum quality reproduction of a set of two' 5 star rank with the Luxenberg hallmark in sterling silver. The Luxenberg wings and insignia are some of the most sort by all collectors and missing form many collections. Here is your chance to own a museum quality' reproduction until a real one comes alone. You are purchasing a match set of two in clutch back.. If you have an Eisenhower collection or are a re-enactor this set is a must for youGeneral Eisenhower wore the Luxenberg 5 star...

This is a museum quality reproduction of a set of two 3 star collar insignia hallmarked Russell Uniform with a pin back.

WWII 3 Star Collar Sterling by Weingarten GalleryItem Number: P-1664Museum quality reproduction of a WWII 3 Star Collar set in Sterling Silver

WWII 4 Star Collar Sterling (2) by Weingarten GalleryItem Number: P-1665Museum quality reproduction of a WWII 4 Star Collar Sterling in sterling silver set of 2.

Museum Quality reproduction WWII 5 Star Luxenberg Uniform size Sterling silver set of 2.

Today the press is ID by wearing a bulletproof vest and the word PRESS across the front and back. But in WWII most wore uniforms just as the GI's, they were our photographers and sent pictures home of solders. On the uniforms they wore on the shoulder instead of a unit patch a simple badge 'Allied War Photographer.' This is a museum quality reproduction of one of those badges made in brass as was the original.

WWII Luxenberg Colonel Collar Rank Sterling by Weingarten GalleryItem Number: P-1859This is museum quality reproduction in sterling silver of very rare WWII Colonel Insignia made by Luxenberg. One of the most desirable insignia makers. These are called War Eagles because the head of the eagle is facing the arrows. In official Colonel insignia the head of the eagle faces the olive branch. You are bidding on a set of two in the large collar size. These are 1 1/2 inch wing span.Luxenberg oversize...

One of the most famous of the unofficial badges of WWII was the Caterpillar Club. Actually it was founded by Irvin Airchute Company of Canada in 1922. The name 'Caterpillar Club' makes reference to the silk threads that made the original parachutes thus recognising the debt owed to the silk worm and the fact that the caterpillar lets itself down to earth by a silken thread. 'Life depends on a silken thread' is the club's motto. In 1922, Leslie Irvin agreed to give a gold pin to every person...

American Red Cross WWI collar insignia Sterling Silver. Also used in WWII. These are blackened Sterling Silver. ARC also used uniforms similar to US Military uniforms for some of its personnel. This is a reproduction of that insignia. Sold in sets of two insignia.

Today the press is ID by wearing a bulletproof vest and the word PRESS across the front and back. But in WWII most wore uniforms just as the GI's, they were our press and wrote home about our solders. On the uniforms they wore on the shoulder instead of a unit patch a simple badge 'US War Correspondent.' This is a museum quality reproduction of one of those badges but rather unusual in that it says 'US WAR Correspondent' and it is accurately reproduced in brass. Let's not forget many countries...

Many Gis from WWII will tell you how great it was to see the USO banner. Here is a museum reproduction of the USO collar sterling insignia worn by the personnel who brought this moment of joy and home to our many troops. This is for a set of two.

This is a museum quality reproduction of one of the many WWII V for victory pins. Some of the more popular ones had the Morse Code dots and dash for the letter V as shown on this pin. Everyone on the home front was waiting for that simple message of Victory. WWII was a war where everyone support the fight over the Axis Powers and the V pin was something you could wear even if you did not have a sweetheart in the military. The pin is 5/8 inch wide by 3/4 inch high for wearing on your collar and...

WWII War Correspondent Sterling Silver, worn by civilians in the war zone attached to military units. Most of these photographers worked for newspapers and magazines.

WWII War Correspondent Sterling Silver with gold plate, worn by civilians in the war zone attached to military units. Most of these photographers worked for newspapers and magazines.

Today the press is ID by wearing a bulletproof vest and the word PRESS across the front and back. But in WWII most wore uniforms just as the GI's, they were our photographers and sent pictures home of solders. On the uniforms they wore on the shoulder instead of a unit patch a simple badge 'Official US War Photographer.' This is a museum quality reproduction of one of those badges made in brass as was the original.

WWII War Photographer Sterling Silver, worn by civilians in the war zone attached to military units. Most of these photographers worked for newspapers and magazines.

WWII War Photographer Sterling Silver with gold plate, worn by civilians in the war zone attached to military units. Most of these photographers worked for newspapers and magazines.