WW2 BRITISH DORSET REGIMENT SLIP ON SHOULDER TITLE
A good, clean, moth and damage free ‘Dorset’ Regt. Cloth slip on shoulder title. Black thread detail on heavy khaki wool backing. Fitting strap present.
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A good, clean, moth and damage free ‘Dorset’ Regt. Cloth slip on shoulder title. Black thread detail on heavy khaki wool backing. Fitting strap present.
An excellent example of this reasonably rare piece of British WW1 insignia, ‘Trench Mortar’s’ sleeve qualification badge. Blue flaming grenade in heavy thread detail on khaki wool backing. Moth and damage free, now slightly grubby.
A very crisp, clean bomber’s badge. Heavy red thread detail on a khaki wool backing. Moth and damage free.
A very good example of a heavy wool backed, with white thread detail D of W’s (Duke of Wellington’s) slip on shoulder title. Used, very clean moth free condition, with reverse fitting strap absent. Some old 'blue tak' to the reverse where removed from a display. A hard/rare title to now find !
A superb example of a denim, with white BeVo thread detail R.A.M.C. (Royal Army Medical Corps) slip on shoulder title. Clean, damage free condition, complete with reverse fitting strap.
One of the more common WW1 formation signs that can be found, this is a very nice example of the 55th Division formation sign as removed from a tunic. Slightly grubby with strands of thread remaining where removed from said tunic. Moth and damage free.
A tailor made group of overseas service chevrons covering the entire war. The red 1914 chevron accompanied by four blue chevrons covering 1915-18. Excellent, clean (I would say un-used condition). Becoming a hard piece of insignia in this format to find.
A superb gilt and enamel Red Cross uniformed personnel cap badge. White and red enamel in un-damaged condition, with gilt finish in matching, clean condition. Reverse with owner/wearer identification number. God clear maker details (see images).
A pair of (Royal) Army Service Corps cap badges. One is in mint (the ASC), pretty much untouched condition, the other (George VI RASC) has seen heavy service polishing. Nice period items.
A pair of very well worn service dress uniform rank panels for the rank of captain. Grubby, very well worn condition, with much character. A goodly number of such rank panels of this type seem to have survived time, presumably souvenired from tunics disposed of or in many cases from the mid war time when such rank panels were removed from tunics in favour of the new
A very good clean moth free condition formation sign for the 52nd Division. Formed in 1915. Possibly un-used. Some ink staining to the reverse backing material (see images). As with all WW1 uniform insignia, becoming harder to find.
A rare 23rd Service Battalion felt well formation sign as worn on the rear of the tunic just below the collar. Steel blue cloth in the form of a grenade in excellent condition, possibly un-used. Traces of old paper and glue to the signs reverse where removed from an album ? The 23rd Service Battalion were stationed at Grey Towers, Hornchurch.