Jump Badges in Cloth

[John Hodgin]

Another short beaked example.

[John Hodgin]

dirty bird

[John Hodgin]

Synthetic, woven backing, not wool.

[John Hodgin]

Thick feet.

[Maus]

My verry small contribution : 1 padded one.

[Maus]

2

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[Maus]

3

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[Maus]

4

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[Homer Hodge]

Maus,
Is that one stitched on close to the wreath or is it actually embroidered into the tunic? Sorry but my tired old eyes can't tell. If it's embroidered into the tunic cloth, that would seem a bit unusual although not unheard of. Homer

[John Hodgin]

Maus,
Is that one stitched on close to the wreath or is it actually embroidered into the tunic? Sorry but my tired old eyes can't tell. If it's embroidered into the tunic cloth, that would seem a bit unusual although not unheard of. Homer

Hey Homer,

While not standard practice, some paras trimmed their cloth badges close to the wreath before applying to their blouses and tunics for a neater appearance.

Regards,
John

[Homer Hodge]

John, Thanks! It certainly looks neater to me...

[Larry F.]

Great thread John. Thanks for starting it! I, for one, am learning a lot about cloth jump badges.

Here's my one and only. Given to me earlier in the year by a fellow WAF member and good friend! I think it's a match for image number two.

Thanks again John.

Larry

[Tony]

Synthetic, woven backing, not wool.

John,

Here's another synthetic type one.

Tony

[falls1944]

Hi,

My small contribution and may be another one. Look my new thread .
David.

[John Hodgin]

Nice badges Tony and David. Good photography Tony, that synthetic backed badge is a desirable variation.