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HALLMARKS - U. S. Militaria Forum This section includes photographic illustrations and or information regarding the manufacturer codes and hallmarks seen on various types of U S military insignia
List of Manufacturers of U. S. Metal Emblems - US MILITARIA FORUM - All currently certified contractors who have been assigned a manufacturer’s hallmark code have been included However, a number of those do not make metal emblems and they are flagged with their specialty (textile, decal, bullion, plaque) See the code list for more detail
Ira Green 3G G23 - HALLMARKS - U. S. Militaria Forum The Ira Green Company is located in New York and has been manufacturing Military Insignia since 1943 They are currently in business and one of a few Military Insignia businesses still in operation The hallmarks used are 3G and G23 Shown here are the two hallmarks on Parachute wings
Bell Trading Post of Albuquerque, NM: company history The Bell Indian Trading Post was a company born out of the imagination and entrepreneurial ambition of Jack Michelson and his wife Mildred Bell Michelson Jack was born in St Louis, MO in 1900 Jack made his way to Albuquerque, New Mexico sometime during the 1920s, which had a nascent Jewish com
Walter Lampl of NY, NY, aka Juarez: examples and patterns Also, here is a Walter Lampl marked sweetheart pin clearly showing both the Walter Lampl hallmark AND the characteristic hinge and joint you describe above for the Juarez wings So before you accuse people of providing false information, I would suggest you make an effort to do some research and provide some proof
Hilborn Hamburger (H H) - US MILITARIA FORUM Figured I'd start a thread on the H H hallmarks for the Hallmark Reference Any other examples you may have of any badges, any eras, or any information, please post here First up, from the collection of GLM
World War One Weekly Wing #17 - G. W. Haltom of Ft. Worth, TX World War One Weekly Wing #17 Maker: G W Haltom Jewelers, Fort Worth, Texas Background Undoubtedly one of the most handsome pilot badges of the WW1 era, G W Haltom’s Reserve Military Aviator wing, with its artistic forced-perspective shield and exquisite neo-classical wings, truly stands out
Vanguard hallmarks. . . . - WING BADGES - U. S. Militaria Forum As far as I know, this is the 1940's Vanguard hallmark; a such marked wing should be from WW2 to KW In the mid 1950's they adopted the stamped "VANGUARD" hallmark, and in the late 1950's (or early 1960's) they adopted the two digit "1V" marking The three-digit "V22" marking should be from mid-1960's to present day My two cents
US Army Air Assault - US MILITARIA FORUM Hi guys, this is a US Army Air Assault badge No hallmark (just the usual "1 20 SF" marking) I guess it has been made by Vanguard or Meyer: what are your thoughts about? Thank you for looking!
Lordship Industries hallmarks - US MILITARIA FORUM Does anyone know the time period that Lordship Industries Products used the hallmark "Lordship NY-GI"?????? I believe it to be sometime in the 1980's Thanks for the help! Mark sends