Update: MONDAY 04/15/24: GREETINGS from FLYING TIGER ANTIQUES & Vintage Historical Artifacts!!! !!
Wishing A Special Thanks to all our Clients who Placed Orders During Our Recent Busy Period!!
Update 04/15/24: WE ARE STILL EXPERIENCING SOME TECHNICAL ISSUES WITH non-PayPal CREDIT CARD PURCHASES!!
If you would like to PAY for an Artifact with a CREDIT CARD, please Call or Email and I will get an invoice emailed to you ASAP, or Process the Purchase Myself!!
Kanae has returned from her trip to Switzerland, and we are busy PACKING Orders & will start LISTING New HISTORICAL ARTIFACTS Tomorrow!!!
So, NOW is the TIME to ORDER that wonderful ARTIFACT that you've had your eye on, as it will SHIP within 24 to 48 Hours of Receipt of Payment, but USUALLY Same Day!
And DON'T FORGET: if funding your $100.00 or More Order from a Bank that offers ZELLE, ASK ABOUT our ZELLE DISCOUNT!!
That DISCOUNT also applies to PayPal GIFT (Fee-Free), Check, and Money Order purchases!!
Thank you for visiting. We hope you will find some vintage artifacts here on our site to add to your collection.
Happy Collecting, Ron & Kanae
ARTIFACT:
This is a mint and unused pair of United States Army officer collar "US" insignia from World War II. The insignia are on their original card and were made by National Camp Supply Company of New York City.
VINTAGE:
Circa WWII.
SIZE:
Insignia: approximately 1/2" in width and 15/16" in height (each); card: approximately 4" in height and 2-3/4" in width.
MATERIALS / CONSTRUCTION:
Gold-plated brass, oaktag card, cellophane wrapping.
ATTACHMENT:
Two posts with clutch-back catches (on each pin).
MARKINGS:
NATIONAL CAMP SUPPLY CO. NEW YORK, N.Y." original price tag on reverse.
ITEM NOTES:
This is from a United States Army collection which we will be listing more of over the next few months. VBX11 LBHX10/12/20 SBHX12/12/20
CONDITION:
9 (Excellent-Near Mint): The item is mint and unused; there is some tearing of cellophane wrapping.
GUARANTEE: As with all my artifacts, this piece is guaranteed to be original, as described.
