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Criteria: Awarded to U.S. Army personnel serving one year as a member of the Army General Staff. The badge is authorized for officers and enlisted personnel and is considered a permanent decoration for wear subsequent to service with the General Staff. General Douglas MacArthur first proposed an Army General Staff Badge in 1931, but it was not until 1933 that the United States War Department authorized the decoration. The badge has remained unchanged in appearance since it was first created, however...
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Select U.S. Army Miniature Army Staff Identification Badge [1823] Quantity
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Within an oval silver metal wreath of laurel the shield of the United States (the chief in blue enamel and the 13 stripes alternating white and red enamel) superimposed on four gold metal unsheathed swords, two in pale and two in saltire with points to chief, the points and pommels resting on the wreath, the blades and grips entwined with a gold metal continuous scroll surrounding the shield with the word JOINT at the top and the words CHIEFS OF STAFF at the bottom, all in blue enamel letters.
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US Army Identification Badges: Joint Chiefs Of Staff - Blouse Size - Mirror Finish
US Army Identification Badges: Joint Chiefs Of Staff - Blouse Size - Mirror Finish
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Select U.S. Army Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge - Nickel Finish [1477 JCOS-NIK] Quantity
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Select U.S. Army Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge - Silver Oxidized [1478 JCOS-OX] Quantity
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US Army Joint Chiefs of Staff Indentification Badge
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US Army Identification Badges: Silver Star For Recruiter Badge
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The metal badge was first approved as the distinctive insignia for wear by trainer personnel assigned to U.S. Army Training Activities on 15 January 1958. The insignia for Trainer Personnel was authorized for wear by drill sergeants assigned to training commands in 1964. At this time, the insignia was authorized for wear in metal and embroidered form. The embroidered version was manufactured in full color (yellow, green and black) and subdued. In 1969, policy was changed and it was mandatory...
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US Army Identification Badges: Active Duty - Lapel Pin - Minuteman
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US Army Identification Badges: Active Reserver - Lapel Pin Pin
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An oxidized silver badge 1 7/8 inches in height overall consisting of an eagle with raised and outstretched wings standing upon, at the point of the intersection, the shaft of a spear to the left and the barrel of a musket with fixed bayonet to the right, weapons terminated just below the point of crossing, and all enclosed by a horizontal oval-shaped frame, its lower half consisting of a scroll inscribed with the words "CAREER COUNSELOR" in raised letters, the upper half composed of two olive...
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The metal badge was first approved as the distinctive insignia for wear by trainer personnel assigned to U.S. Army Training Activities on 15 January 1958. The insignia for Trainer Personnel was authorized for wear by drill sergeants assigned to training commands in 1964. At this time, the insignia was authorized for wear in metal and embroidered form. The embroidered version was manufactured in full color (yellow, green and black) and subdued. In 1969, policy was changed and it was mandatory to wear...
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US Army Identification Badges: National Guard Master Recruiter Badge - On Olive (2 each)
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US Army Identification Badges: National Guard Senior Recruiter Badge - On Olive (2 each)
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US Army Identification Badges: Recruiter Badge - Full Size - Silver Subdued Brown Metal
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A silver or gold color metal device 2 1/8 inches (5.40cm) in height overall consisting of a circular band inscribed, between two narrow green enamel borders, with the words "U.S. ARMY" on the left and "RECRUITER" on the right, in silver letters, reading clockwise and at bottom center three five-pointed stars; perched upon the inside edge of the band at bottom center an eagle looking to its right its wings raised vertically and extended over the top of the band and supported between its wings diagonally...
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A silver or gold color metal device 2 1/8 inches (5.40cm) in height overall consisting of a circular band inscribed, between two narrow green enamel borders, with the words "U.S. ARMY" on the left and "RECRUITER" on the right, in silver letters, reading clockwise and at bottom center three five-pointed stars; perched upon the inside edge of the band at bottom center an eagle looking to its right its wings raised vertically and extended over the top of the band and supported between its wings diagonally...
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A silver or gold color metal device 2 1/8 inches (5.40cm) in height overall consisting of a circular band inscribed, between two narrow green enamel borders, with the words "U.S. ARMY" on the left and "RECRUITER" on the right, in silver letters, reading clockwise and at bottom center three five-pointed stars; perched upon the inside edge of the band at bottom center an eagle looking to its right its wings raised vertically and extended over the top of the band and supported between its wings diagonally...
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(US)
