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#2
14-08-21, 11:34 PM
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Very nice. I've only ever seen a version with two tangs/prongs. Now I need to look for one of these
 Mick
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Looking for Australian military books? Regimental Books - Australian Unit History specialists Chasing militaria? I recommend: Militaria Online - Australian Militaria Sales 
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#3
15-08-21, 05:21 AM
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Thanks Mick,
It’s interesting since it’s all bronze, without wm/silver wreath. Here’s a photo found on the researchingww1 website:
__________________
"Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts" ~Richard Feynman
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#4
15-08-21, 05:34 AM
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Interesting photo. He could be wearing either version.
Mick
__________________
Looking for Australian military books? Regimental Books - Australian Unit History specialists Chasing militaria? I recommend: Militaria Online - Australian Militaria Sales
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#6
15-08-21, 08:18 AM
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Examples with blades were made as cap badges.
Quote:
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#7
15-08-21, 09:06 AM
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Left and right facing used in caps I was led to believe.
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#8
15-08-21, 10:15 AM
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#9
15-08-21, 11:45 AM
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interesting... my example is 31mm north to south. I’m curious why RD adopted the practice of using the collar badge for the cap, while an established sealed pattern already existed? Was it a particular point of Regimental significance or or were they simply tired of being confused for Military Foot Police?
__________________
"Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts" ~Richard Feynman
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