(A37) (plaque)īailey, Banks & Biddle, Philadelphia, PA (BB&B). Assman, Ludenscheid, Germany (“A” with extended crossbar). (CRA) I (primarily “made for collector” and veteran’s pieces)Īronoff Service Products Co., New York. (12A, A28) IĪnataya Brothers, Inc., Japan and Attleboro, MA. (Amico, 8A) I, WĪmerican Military Supply Corp., New York. I, M, WĪmerican Identification Products, Brooklyn, NY. ("snowflake" pattern) I, WĪmerican Emblem Company, Utica, NY (AE/AECo). (A25) (textile)Īmcraft/American Metal Crafts Co.
(A30) IĪction Embroidery Corp., Ontario, CA. (A35) (textile)Īchievement Products, Inc., East Hanover, NJ. Emblems/Conrad Industries), Weaverville, NC. W= “Wing” qualification badges (aviation, airborne)Ī.B. I= Insignia (service arm, branch, distinctive unit, etc.) Categories of emblems known to have been made by each manufacturer are abbreviated as follows: However, a number of those do not make metal emblems and they are flagged with their specialty (textile, decal, bullion, plaque). All currently certified contractors who have been assigned a manufacturer’s hallmark code have been included. The Hilborn-Hamburger firm, for example, currently employs the code “H24.” However, this company made emblems decades before the implementation of the code mark system. Post-1950s alpha-numeric manufacturer’s codes are provided where applicable (see the following post for a compilation of these codes) but this should not be interpreted as the sole period of production for a company. Extreme and cryptic abbreviations and logos are listed in parenthesis.
Half wing military emblem full#
Emblems are often not marked with the manufacturer’s full name (for example, “Vanguard” instead of “Vanguard Military Equipment Co.”). Some companies also produced cloth insignia and other items that may bear these names or hallmarks. This catalog primarily lists manufacturers of metal emblems. See the following post for a list by code number.
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