Official MOD-Licensed Military Display Piece
Celebrate the proud heritage of the Parachute Regiment with this officially licensed King's Crown cap badge.
The Parachute Regiment was established in 1942 as Britain's airborne infantry. During the Second World War its battalions served in theatres including North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Normandy, Arnhem and the Rhine. In the post-war period, the regiment served in Palestine, Cyprus, Bahrain, Aden, Northern Ireland and the Falklands, and later in Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq. The Regiment’s soldiers are commonly known as Paras; during the Second World War they also earned the nickname “The Red Devils”.
This precision display piece reproduces the King's Crown pattern associated with the relevant period of service and is supplied with an integrated keyhole mount, ready to hang straight from the box.
Product Features
- Official MOD-licensed design
- Finished in silver Silk PLA
- High-definition King's Crown cap badge reproduction
- Lightweight and durable Silk PLA construction
- Integrated keyhole wall mount
- Ready to hang straight from the box
- Made to order in the United Kingdom
Specifications
📐 Display Size
Height: 280 mm
Width: 460 mm
Thickness: 40 mm
🎨 Finish: Silk PLA in silver throughout
🖼️ 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
This commemorative reproduction represents the King's Crown Parachute Regiment pattern identified in the product title and is intended for display and collection.
Ideal For
- Parachute Regiment veterans
- Airborne forces collectors
- Military collectors
- Regimental messes and display rooms
- Retirement and service 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 Parachute Regiment cap badge history and symbolism.
