The face is gold coloured with the eagle and lower blade silver. On the face to word ESALAT runs down the length of the sword. It is made by Y.Delsart 89100 SENS and is Insignia #G1518. IDENTIFIED on by Steve Conway - the badge is a WW1 Australian Army Wireless Operators trade badge according to this website: The badge is 50mm wide and 35mm high with 3 badge holding loops/pins. It was found in amongst the contributor's late father’s RAAF badges and insignias. IDENTIFIED on by Robert Egeric -It's a Slovak sport association badge. Possibly a Chinese Air Force Flight Engineer / Crew Chief wing? Input is welcome. The buttons are standard French Air Force buttons. Flying personnel have the same device but with a star. This insignia was instituted in the 1930s and still in use today. IDENTIFIED on by Tod Ratbhone - The winged gear is a French Air Force (armée de l'air) branch of service device denoting mechanic personnel. The buttons are made in Paris by two different manufacturers, the smaller are 16mm and the larger 21mm. I have not personally handled any of these badges so the only information I can provide is what has been provided to me.Īdded: - click on the image for larger versions If anyone can identify any wing displayed and what it was used for please email me at All of the descriptions have been sent in by the owner of the badge. None of these wings are part of my personal collection so, unfortunately, I can't send any more detailed photos of them. Click on the images to see a larger version and the back of the wing/badgeįollowing are wings sent in by site contributors that are of an unknown origin.
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