Rifleman - basically, your bog-standard infantry
I can't answer-but also have a pin. I know it was for a medical corps-and suspect it might have been French. Mine is half red, half white.
It means, "Give a lift, a helping hand, to the poor man."
This is the slogan for the 1 sqdn, 1 cav. The U.S. Army's most battle honored unit of the regular Army
The World War II "lame duck" pin was a symbol used to identify and honor military personnel, particularly those who had been wounded or were no longer fit for active combat but still served in non-combat roles. It represented resilience and the continued contribution of these service members to the war effort despite their limitations. The pin served as a reminder of the sacrifices made by those who were unable to fight on the front lines but remained dedicated to supporting their comrades.
NSKK was the abbreviation for Nationalsozialistische Kraftfahrkorps - National Socialist Motor Corps.
The JF could stand for Junge Frauen or Young Women and be some sort of organizational pin. Hope this helps.
If you look at the bolt face, a center fire rifle will have the firing pin located in the center of the bolt. A rimfire rifle will have the firing pin located on the outside edge of the bolt.
I can't answer-but also have a pin. I know it was for a medical corps-and suspect it might have been French. Mine is half red, half white.
silver
"Per Ardua ad Astra" means "Through adversity to the stars."
From Henry
You can find a firing pin for the ranger at Numerick Gun Parts Corporation.
Any rifle that the firing pin strikes the bullet casing right in the center of the casing, causing it to discharge is called a "Center Fire Rifle." In contrast a "Rim Fire Rifle" the firing pin strikes the edge or rim of the bullet casing causing it to discharge.
It means, "Give a lift, a helping hand, to the poor man."
Yugoslavia
hedgehogs are cute
The Victory Pin, also known as the "Victory Medal," was a commemorative pin awarded to members of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) who served during World War I. The pin was designed to honor the sacrifices and service of military personnel, symbolizing their contribution to the war effort. On November 6, 1906, a related event or initiative may have taken place, but it's essential to clarify that the Victory Pin itself is primarily associated with World War I rather than that specific date.