Showing 121–150 of 283 results
Made from Perspex and metal. Pin brooch intact.
Worn on tropical uniform. SA variant with proteas on wreath. Rare.
C.D.C. Commando shoulder title. Rare. Single. The corps was established to protect the coastline from Japanese or German invasion.
Embroidered badge. Rare.
Cap and collars. Lugs intact.
The South African part was added in the field. Single. Rare. Comes combined with the orange overseas service strip intact.
2nd Battalion. Single. Cloth. Worn on side of pith helmets. Rare.
Single. Cloth. Worn on side of pith helmets. Rare.
Silver marked. 2 piece. Brooch pin
Officer cap badge. White metal. Hand cut. Lug backs. Rare.
Officer cap badge. Brass. Hand cut. One lug missing. Rare.
Field made. Brass cut out with lugbacks. Rare.
WWII period. Still on original issue card. Brooch pin.
WWII period. Still on original issue card.
WWII period. Sterling silver with enamel. Still on original issue card.
Medical Services Section. Brass cap and collar badges. Set. Lug backs.
Heavy bomber squadron. Flew in Italy and Yugoslavia. Brooch pin back.
Heavy wire embroidered. Flew in Italy and Yugoslavia. Worn condition.
1944 to 1953 period. Set. White metal. Lug backs. Rare
Lug backs with back plate. This was a earned title for serving in a forward battle area in Italy. Rare.
Cape Town Rifles title with 6th Armored Division slip on. Single. Original.
Made in Egypt. Made without kings crown. Rare.
Officer collar badge set. Bronze. Lug backs. 1922 to 1963.
Little man, 22 Squadrons mascot.Gibraltar, 1944 where Squadron was based.They flew Venturas. Might be a soccer team patch. Very rare.
Blackened brass. Lug back. Rare.
Screw back. Original.
Fought in Burma with the 14th Army. Made up of Kings African Rifles and Northern Rhodesian Recruits. Sold as set. 1st type. Cloth. Rare.
Single. Cloth embroidered.
Worn in Italy 1943 to 1945. Brass. Worn as beret badge. Lug back. Rare.
Token dated 1944. Hand etched. Flew Wellington bombers as a maritime patrol aircraft in West Africa against U-Boats from 1943 to 1945.