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#1
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Kabul cast brass shoulder title
I have not seen one of these befor cast brass, lugs are part of manufacturing process.
The question is worn when and by whom thought it may be WW1 period Police. Regards Stephen |
#2
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Rear
Rear
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#3
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Possibly the main part of the 9th (Kabul) Light (Howitzer) Battery R.A.
Nice find. Marc
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I am still looking for British Army cloth Formation, Regimental, Battalion, Company and other Unit sleeve badges, from 1980 onwards. |
#4
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Thank you Marc would this be WW 1 period
Stephen |
#5
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It is one quarter of the Pagri badge of the 9th (Kabul 1842) Light (How) Bty, 2nd Light Brigade, RA.
Worn in Egypt 1930-35 and India 1927-1930 and 1935-1937. Worn on a red and blue cloth diamond with a separate brass 9 above it and a separate brass L below it. regards
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Simon Butterworth Manchester Regiment Collector Rank, Prize & Trade Badges British & Commonwealth Artillery Badges |
#6
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No.
So you may as well let me have it. Marc
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I am still looking for British Army cloth Formation, Regimental, Battalion, Company and other Unit sleeve badges, from 1980 onwards. |
#7
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Not much glory to be had from "Kabul 1842";
The 1842 Kabul Retreat (or Massacre of Elphinstone's Army) was the total loss of a combined force of British and Indian troops from the British East India Company and the deaths of thousands of civilians in Afghanistan between 6–13 January 1842 |
#8
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Thank goodness we learned from that experience.
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#9
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I would say it was a "Lesson Identified" and not (not) a " Lesson Learned". Mike
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