Efficiency Badge- Volunteers.
Silver wire on black embroidered sleeve diamond worn by one of the Volunteer Corps. read more
Army Flying Badge.
Pair of queen's crown Army Pilot's embroidered qualification wings. The Royal Crest in golden yellow flanked by a pair of light blue wings on a shaped black backing. read more
35.00 GBP
Service Chevrons.
WW I embroidered in blue and red on a khaki backing full set of Service Chevrons indicating that the original wearer served through out the war read more
65.00 GBP
Army Medical Services.
Chrome and dark blue enamel lapel badge with brooch pin fitting and makers details for Firmin to the reverse. The queen's crown crest of the British Army to the centre of the titles, " Army Medical Services" and " Schools of Nursing " read more
Household Brigade.
Fine quality early queen's crown large embroidered padded example of the Guards Regimental Sergeant Major's sleeve rank insignia. The Royal Arms in various colours on a khaki backing. { approx 14 x 15 cms.} read more
65.00 GBP
Northamptonshire Yeomanry.
Group of eight various sizes and styles buttons, all with shanks to the reverse. read more
Mourning Armband.
Black crepe material armband. Often seen in WW I photographs by soldiers who had lost a near relative. read more
30.00 GBP
Royal Army Service Corps.
Fine quality silver and enamel king's crown tie-pin brooch with pin fitting a "Silver " stap and safety chain to the reverse. Design as the GviR cap badge in red and blue enamel. { Original owners or jeweller's marks to the reverse.} read more
35.00 GBP
Oxfordshire Light Infantry - Volunteers.
Scarce white metal other ranks waist-belt clasp with squared belt loops to each end. The number, " 1 " within a strung bugle horn to the centre of a circlet bearing the title, " Oxfordshire Rifle Volunteers." Formed at Oxford University in 1859 until the change of title to , " 1st. { Oxford University } Volunteer Battalion Oxfordshire Light Infantry in 1887. read more
Pembroke Yeomanry / Imperial Yeomanry.
Group of eight buttons. One for the the Yeomanry, two for the Imperial Yeomanry, one anodised for the last issue and four rare victorian patterns worn bearing the early title, " C.Y.C. " { Castlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry } read more