Showing 71 to 80 of 1008 search results for Badge of 307 Squadron

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 25+ Combat Missions badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1991, In Storage, X008-9117

Badge awarded to Sepecat Jaguar pilot's who had flown in excess of 25 combat sorties in the Jaguar during the 1991 Gulf War.

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 25+ Combat Missions badge | X008-9117, © RAF Museum

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 2000+ hours badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1970s-1990s, In Storage, X008-9112

Badge awarded to Sepecat Jaguar pilot's who had flown in excess of 2000 hours in the Jaguar.

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 2000+ hours badge | X008-9112, © RAF Museum

601 Squadron salver, 1933

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1933-1957, London, Hangar Three/Four, 1988/0892/C

MRAF Sir Dermot Boyle presented this salver to No. 601 Squadron, when he was its adjutant, in April 1933. It features its winged sword emblem, symbolising its connection with London.

Image pending

Crown of Belgium, Order of the, 1st Class, Star

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 71/D/1154

Star of the Order of the Crown (Belgium) First Class (Grand-Croix de l’Ordre de la Couronne) awarded to MRAF Sir John Maitland Salmond by Leopold the Third, King of the Belgians

Crown of Belgium, Order of the, 1st Class, Star | 71/D/1154

RAF Volunteer Reserve Badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, X003-4425

The RAF Volunteer Reserve (RAFVR) was set up in 1936 as a reserve of personnel to be called upon in time of conflict for service. It was initially for the recruitment and training of aircrew, but was later extended to some ground roles including Signals and Intelligence.

Rectangular grey cloth badge with initials VR in white lettering, © RAF Museum

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 2000+ hours badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1970s-1990s, In Storage, X008-9111

Badge awarded to Sepecat Jaguar pilot's who had flown in excess of 2000 hours in the Jaguar.

Sepecat Jaguar Pilot 2000+ hours badge | X008-9111, © RAF Museum

Rapid Deployment Force, USAF, badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1980s, In Storage, X008-9133

Rapid Deployment Force, United States Air Force, badge, circa 1980.

On a blue circular cloth badge with a stitched border of yellow thread is a shield emblem divided into six segments, © RAF Museum/Iain Duncan

Remotely Piloted Air Systems pilot's name badge

Aircraft & Exhibits, Circa 2015, In Storage, X008-9368

Remotely Piloted Air Systems (RPAS) pilot's name badge. The badge differs from a standard RAF pilot's name badge as the wreath is in blue thread as opposed to brown thread used on a standard pilot's badge.

Remotely Piloted Air Systems pilot's name badge | X008-9368, © RAF Museum/Iain Duncan

Pilot's Wings

Aircraft & Exhibits, London, Hangar One, 71/U/435

This badge is one of the most coveted in the world. The granting of pilot's wings signifies you have become a pilot in the RAF. The RAF badge closely follows the pattern of the Royal Flying Corps badge first approved by King George V in 1913.

Wing shaped badge with central lettering RAF, mounted on original signed issuing paper, © RAF Museum

Combat readiness hours badge, USAF

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1981-1983, In Storage, X008-9142

Badge denoting combat ready hours flown, presented to William Pixton while on exchange with 355th Tactical Fighter Squadron, USAF, in the early 1980s.

Square of green fabric upon which is embroidered seven silver stars., © RAF Museum/Iain Duncan

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