19th. Indian Infantry Division.
WW II printed example of the yellow hand holding a dagger on red backing. Known as the " Dagger Division " it was the 19th. Division that established the Irrawaddy bridgehead to enable the liberation of Mandalay. Accompanied by a photograph of a uniformed Indian Army soldier of the Division giving his service details with signature to the reverse. read more
75.00 GBP
Royal Tank Regiment.
Scarce WW II embroidered example of the red over dark blue Battalion designation tapes affixed to a pale k.d shoulder strap slip-on. Worn by 8th. Battalion R.T.R. { Slightly sun faded }
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London Scottish.
WW II silk woven example of the dark blue thistle on a khaki backing worn as a Battalion sign by the London Scottish. read more
55th. Infantry Division.
WW I well-used embroidered example of the red rose of Lancashire with a green stem with seven leaves to each side on a khaki backing with section of tunic still affixed to the reverse. { After WW I the sign changed to 5 leaves each side = 55 } read more
North Riding District.
Scarce WW II embroidered example of the pale khaki shield bearing three white Yorkshire Roses above the Cross of St.George. As part of Northern Command this was an important training area based around Catterick. read more
East Africa Command.
Scarce early pattern embroidered example of the crossed panga's on a black outlined red shield. read more
5th. Indian Infantry Division.
WW II embroidered example of the red " Ball of Fire " on a black background affixed to a pale tropical k.d. shoulder strap slip-on. This Division endured heavy fighting in North Africa at Tobruk and El Alamein before moving to the Far-East to join Fourteenth Army. { Red ball is not torn it is loose weave. } read more
Royal Artillery.
Scarce WW II embroidered example of the mailed arm holding a dagger in grey on a scarlet backing. Worn by the 2nd. Anti-Aircraft Corps Royal Artillery who were responsible for the Defence of the Midlands to the North of England. { One small moth nip to top edge } read more
Royal Artillery.
Scarce first pattern embroidered example of the yellow cannon barrel on a blue and red shield. Worn by 3 Army Group Royal Artillery. read more










