The eagle was a common icon on both American and German uniforms. I have not seen any American badges with GS, my first though was "General Staff",but you did not mention a shield with star(s) which is the badge of a generals aide. But the badge might be German.
Need more details. How do you know it is WW2? Do you know the country of origin---or do we assume it is US? Is it large enough to be a Cap Badge? What size is it?
There are many types of pins that have eagles including non-military pins for veteran's organizations and sweetheart pins and pins given to civilians for their support of the war.
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The symbol is for the GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
Yes the desert eagle was in world war 2
silver
Im not sure about the pin but "nunc et semper" means now and always in latin.
Yugoslavia
Rifleman - basically, your bog-standard infantry
Would have to be more specific but sounds like a pin from the WW1/WW2 era
I know of no animal symbol for World War 2, but some countries are symbolized by animals; bear for Russia, lion for Great Britain, eagle for USA, and dragon for China.
A.r.p
The answer to your question is simple. The emblem of the Allied forces in World War 2 was a metallic eagle in front of a up side down triangle with stripes radiating from the eagle. The answer to your question is simple. The emblem of the Allied forces in World War 2 was a metallic eagle in front of a up side down triangle with stripes radiating from the eagle. The answer to your question is simple. The emblem of the Allied forces in World War 2 was a metallic eagle in front of a up side down triangle with stripes radiating from the eagle.
Try looking under Collectibles on ebay.
No, the F-15 first came into service in 1976.
US Army Pin or Patch The Discharge Pin was a diamond shaped pin with an eagle inside a circle, just as you described. The patch was yellow embroidered on tan or brown. The pin was an all Brass pin. This was commonly referred to as the "ruptured duck" pin because the eagle in the insignia looks more like a duck. These pins or patches were awarded to soldiers who were discharged and it allowed them to wear the pin on their uniform and continue to wear their uniform until they were able to get home. This allowed them some relief from certain duty and orders. Link (scoll down to see Discharge Pin):http://custermen.com/Reference/Uniforms/Badges.htm#Medals&Insignia