The Royal Automobile Club VTC WWI circa 1914-18
Bronze cap badge with 2 bronze loops to reverse read more
British Volunteer Training Corps WWI
British VTC armband (brassard). The 'GR' stands for George Rex, referring to King George V. Has 4 HSVR and a small v inside. Ref similar to
https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/30076588 read more
Gosport & District Volunteer Training Corps WWI
Very rare Hampshire VTC die-stamped brass cap badge with 2 blades to reverse. Town seal within laurel sprays with title circlet and scroll read more
National Volunteer Reserve 1908
Scarce enamel badge with brooch fixing. Maker's name Vantons of Birmingham read more
Lewisham Defence League VTC
Gilt and enamel lapel badge with buttonhole fixing to reverse and in original box of issue. Maker's name Vaughtons Ltd. Goldsmiths and Medallists of Birmingham read more
Motor Transport Volunteers WWI
Rare die-cast bronze VTC cap badge with 2 blades to reverse. Wheel on 'Pro Regis Militibus' scroll with 'MTV' across the wheel read more
220.00 GBP
Southampton VTC WWI
Scarce brass cap badge with 2 loops to reverse. Shield over title scroll type read more
The King's (Liverpool Regt.) 17th,18th,19th, and 20th Battalions (Liverpool Pals)
A scarce 1914 Chester hallmark silver cap badge, with two loop fixings to reverse. Made by Elkington & Co. Issued by Lord Derby to any man who enlisted before 16th October 1914 with the approval of H.M. the King. Badge is the crest of Lord Derby. Ref K&K Vol1 1146
Reference https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/30076619 read more
The King's (Liverpool Regt.) 17th,18th,19th, and 20th Battalions (Liverpool Pals)
Solid bronze cap badge with 2 loops to reverse. Raised 1914. Anyone who enlisted before 16th October received a hallmarked badge. This is a bronze issue and of nice quality. Ref K&K Vol1 p291 read more
Tyneside Irish
Brass cap badge with 2 loops to reverse. K&K Vol1 states worn by the 24th/25th/26th/27th and 30th Battalions as a cap badge but Colonel Denis Wood's excellent book 'The Fifth Fusiliers and its Badges' clearly states and shows that this is part of a title (p159/160), also explaining that the earliest harps were made by Reid & Sons of Newcastle on Tyne, a well known local jeweller. It is not know... read more