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Les Fusiliers De Sherbrooke Officers Badges
Hi All, there have been some OUTSTANDING badges shown on this forum. Here's a favourite of mine Les Fusliliers de Sherbrooke Regiment. The ORs badge is very common, the officers badge less so. I have both the King and Queen's crown issues. The King's crown is made by Jostens, the current issue is a Scully made badge. My collar badges have what I think is a post war post and clutch pin attachment, the hat badges have the screw posts. I find this design one of the most attractive in my collection.
Enjoy, Greg |
#2
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Once again we get to see a nice layout of some great badges we normally wouldn't see together. This makes for a great reference for myself and the rest of the forum members. Keep on posting!
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#3
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Officer's collar
Hi Greg, Nice badges. They are one of the most attractive sets of officers badges for the Canadian army.
Is the collar in the first image a clutch pin fastener? I have associated this pattern of fastener with the post unification patterns of badges. Greg, Do you collect all eras officer's badges? Last edited by Bill A; 03-02-08 at 05:37 PM. |
#4
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Thanks Bill, I will. Jim, I think you mean GregN. Yes my collection runs to current Officers material. The collars are clutch pins and from a set with the King's Crown badge. I assumed since the set is made by a US manufacturer this is why they used the clutch pins. CDN and British makers more likey to use luggs. I believe clutch pins were used extensively in WW2 by the US where it has taken the Canadian forces some time to use them. Does anyone have any other Canadian badges, circa 1950's with clutch pins?
Greg Last edited by GregN; 04-02-08 at 04:22 AM. |
#5
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Never saw clutch pin ..
Sorry Greg, Got mixed up... A big brain fart...
Greg, I have never seen clutch pins on Canadian army badges before unification. Even collars. Sliders were the predominate method used (late 1950's to current) in my understanding, for the cap badge. Collars pre 1968 were lugged. |
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