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#16
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Quote:
The Royal Naval Air Service never used an Albatross - Admiralty Order No. 2 of June 1914, 'The badge of an Eagle will be worn by members of the R.N.A.S..' and as stated elsewhere in this thread, neither did the RAF. Whether or not the manufacturers who produced the badges in question actually knew what an eagle looked like is however debatable. |
#17
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Hi all
I love the debate going on but I'm no close to discovering what the badge in post 1 is?? Could it be RAAF? And with those fixings a cap badge? Cheers bc |
#18
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I would say that its the bird removed from the centre of a Commonwealth air force, officers badge.
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"Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts." |
#19
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Quote:
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Orationem pulchram non habens, scribo ista linea in lingua Latina |
#20
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A badge I thought of when this thread was originally posted & have just now come across.
A roughly similar "eagle", same sport of sparrer head & beak to it (albeit facing the other way, has no tail, stamped from very thin metal, has a flimsy brooch type fitting etc). Wingspan is about 53mm. It was given to me by a Polish colleague back in 1999, he told me that it's a badge commemorating a multinational air force exercise. |
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