BA570. A WW2 oxidised officer’s forage cap badge on a brass plate fixed by hexagonal nuts. Eagle is hollow and stamped MILLERS SYDNEY.
BA570. Back view of badge.
BA623. A WW2 oxidised officer’s forage cap badge on a brass plate fixed by hexagonal nuts. Eagle is hollow and unmarked.
BA623. Back view of badge.
BA756. A post 1953 gilt metal officer’s forage cap badge on a brass plate fixed by hexagonal nuts. Eagle is solid and unmarked.
BA756. Back view of badge.
BA793. A WW2 oxidised officer’s forage cap badge on a silver metal plate fixed by square nuts. Eagle is solid and unmarked.
BA793. Back view of badge.
Comments
Lindsay Cheal
28.04.2020 04:03
On the sleeves the eagles should face forward.
Lindsay Cheal
28.04.2020 04:02
The large eagle & crowns were worn on the forage cap and cuffs of officers uniforms, smaller ones on the epaulets. Both sizes came in left and right facing eagles.
Kiel
27.04.2020 15:57
Hi Lindsay,
Do you know why one of your cap badge eagles is facing the other way? Are sleeve eagles the same size? It was my understanding that they faced the same way too.
Latest comments
02.11 | 07:44
Kelly, Yes, I am always adding to my collection.
02.11 | 07:21
Hello I am wondering if you are adding to your collection of cuff links. I have some eagle and crown gold ones I came across today at a thrift store. Your museum has been great to learn from.
15.09 | 10:37
Lucy, Thank you very much, I have amended my website. Regards, Lindsay.
15.09 | 10:04
PI186. W. J. SANDERCOCK 417420 R.A.A.F. was not discharged on 11/1/1945 - he was shot down over Norway.
Share this page