King's Own Royal Border Regiment Full Colour Cap Badge Crest | Officially Licensed

Official MOD-Licensed Military Display Piece

Celebrate the heritage of the King's Own Royal Border Regiment (KORBR) with this officially licensed full-colour display piece.

The King's Own Royal Border Regiment was formed on 1 October 1959 by the amalgamation of The King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) and The Border Regiment. From 1970, the regiment wore the Lion of England surrounded by a laurel wreath as its cap badge. On 1 July 2006 it merged with The King's Regiment and The Queen's Lancashire Regiment to form The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment.

This precision display piece reproduces the King's Own Royal Border Regiment full-colour cap badge crest and is supplied with an integrated keyhole mount, ready to hang straight from the box.

Product Features

• Official MOD-licensed design
• High-definition 3D-printed king's own royal border regiment full-colour cap badge crest reproduction
• Integrated keyhole wall mount
• Made to order in the United Kingdom

Specifications

📐 Display Size
Height: 250 mm
Width: 190 mm
Thickness: 25 mm

🎨 Finish: Full colour, faithfully reproducing the authorised colourway of the display design

🖼️ Display: Integrated keyhole wall mount

🏭 Made to Order: Produced and finished in the United Kingdom

📦 Dispatch: Typically dispatched within 7–10 working days

About the Badge

The King's Own Royal Border Regiment crest centres on the Lion of England within a wreath and beneath the Royal Crown. This full-colour version emphasises the separate heraldic elements of the licensed design while preserving the regiment's King's Own identity.

Ideal For

• King's Own Royal Border Regiment veterans
• Former regimental personnel and families
• Military collectors and historians
• Regimental display collections
• Retirement and presentation gifts
• British Army memorabilia enthusiasts

Official Licensed Product

Intellectual Property of the Secretary of State for Defence is used under licence. This item is produced for commemorative and display purposes and is not an official issue military insignia.

Read the King's Own Royal Border Regiment cap badge history and symbolism.