Share your favorites on Show & Tell

28ID 103RD Keystone Caduceus Medical Pin Badge?

In Military and Wartime > World War One > Show & Tell and Military and Wartime > Military Insignia and Pins > Show & Tell.
World War One138 of 687Huge Silkwork Embroidered Trapunto Banner 1907 Cruise WW1WWI German Wound Badge and Certificate
8
Love it
0
Like it

ttomtuckerttomtucker loves this.
SpiritBearSpiritBear loves this.
pops52pops52 loves this.
ChrisnpChrisnp loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
auraaura loves this.
TassieDevilTassieDevil loves this.
CaperkidCaperkid loves this.
See 6 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 8 years ago

    knol1968
    (1 item)

    1"x 1" Bronze or Pewter. Pin or Badge. WWII. The Post Card was the only clue to this Mystery Pin. It was on a German Museum website about The Bloody Bucket, 28ID. Its Heavy for a little pin. Was not able to find any other pictures about a Keystone Caduceus Pin.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    World War One
    See all
    WWI Style M1910 Scabbard for M1905 Springfield Bayonet (khaki)
    WWI Style M1910 Scabbard for M1905 ...
    $42
    WWI GERMAN MAUSER ERSATZ BAYO-CARTER #22-BRASS GRIP-RARE
    WWI GERMAN MAUSER ERSATZ BAYO-CARTE...
    $270
    WW1 Barbed Wire (Rusty relic) - WWI German Militaria Original Period Items
    WW1 Barbed Wire (Rusty relic) - WWI...
    $29
    WW1 Austro Hungarian M.17 Stahlhelm (German Type Steel Helmet) U/k Unit Mark
    WW1 Austro Hungarian M.17 Stahlhelm...
    $212
    logo
    WWI Style M1910 Scabbard for M1905 Springfield Bayonet (khaki)
    WWI Style M1910 Scabbard for M1905 ...
    $42
    See all

    Comments

    1. scottvez scottvez, 8 years ago
      It is a WW1 ERA Pennsylvania "Keystone" collar insignia. This type was worn by a medical branch soldier.

      scott
    2. SpiritBear, 8 years ago
      And the fun part is, this ancient symbol is not even medical-related. The non-winged single-serpent is. Early 1900s medical got it confused, and it lasted ever since in America.
      The one we see actually means Commerce. LOL.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.