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#16
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Well if the Bosleys example went for £400,then with fees etc your looking at over £500 for it.
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#17
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Bloomin 'eck! Well... I am not surprised by that value given to it by Bosleys TBH.
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Cofion gorau Gruffydd M-J www.paoyeomanry.org.uk "A Yeoman from the Stalwart Rural Cavalry" Lechyd da pob Cymro |
#18
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The badgesoftheworld one,ive actually seen it,didnt realise what regt it was .It was part of a massive collection of Cavalry and Yeomanry arm badges,metal and cloth. Some real beauties amongst them.
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#19
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Interesting to speculate how many of these badges ever existed. The Squadron lasted five years, disappearing with the 1967 TA/TAVR reorganisation. A squadron would have had a total strength of around 120 all ranks of which 4 or 5 would have been Sgts/WOs. Even if they all had new badges - unlikely as they tended to get passed on - I would suggest there were never more than 20 such badges - if that.
Rarer than quite a few badges that command equally high prices. Jon |
#20
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Quote:
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#21
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All "real" Yeomanry except the Royal Yeomanry initially disappeared in 1967.
Although many former yeomanry regiments lived on as TAVR Category III units they were serving as infantry. The Pembroke Yeomanry became A (Pembroke Yeomanry) Company of 4th (Territorial) Bn The Welch Regiment which like all Category III TAVR units became an 8 man cadre in 1969. The arm badge may have lived on in the Company which, approximately the same size as a Squadron would still have required few badges. And many TAVR III units were well understrength. Jon |
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