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Badges and Patches

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Badges and Patches

We manufacture and supply wide range of Embroidered, Woven, Metal and Rubber Badges and Patches. We also supply customize badges and patches to customer requirements for many different purposes.

We are a leading Caribbean supplier to the Police Services, The Military, The Fire Services, Correctional Services, The Industrial Security Community and Uniformed Youth Groups of many of their badges and patches.

The aforementioned are our primary markets to whom we supply  rank badges, qualification badges, organisation badges, shoulder titles, flashers and service stripes. Although we manufacture and supply badges in accordance with the individual needs of each member of our primary market throughout the Caribbean, the company’s scope of manufacture is not limited to our primary market.

If you have a badge or patch requirement, no matter what the industry, then we are happy to quote and produce samples.


Badges of Rank. Badges of rank are to be visibly worn on all occasions when in uniform except on operations when rank insignia may be removed or covered. The only items of clothing on which rank insignia are not worn are certain overcoats (British Warm, capes and Mackintosh) and certain regiments do not display rank on No 10/11 Dress.

In the military, badges are used to denote the unit or arm to which the wearer belongs, and also qualifications received through military training, rank, etc. Similarly, para-military and youth organizations such as cadets, scouts and guides use them to show group membership, awards and ranks. This category host badges made from metal, plastic, leather, textile and rubber which are commonly attached to clothing and vehicles. Textile badges or patches can be either woven or embroidered, and can be attached by gluing, ironing-on, sewing or applique.

There are three main ways to produce a badge, each of which has its own merits and suitability for a project.

 

Machine Embroidered Badges

As the name suggests, machine embroidered badges are produced by machine stitching a complex pattern onto a large piece of backing material, before each individual badge is cut out.

Machine embroidery is appropriate when a badge needs to be mass-produced cheaply in large quantities.

The quality of the badges is extremely consistent and uniform, and large quantities can be manufactured very quickly.

 

Hand Embroidered Badges

Hand embroidered badges are manufactured by stretching a piece of material over a frame and stitching threads through purls.

Hand embroidery is a slower and more time-consuming process with every stitch carefully embroidered by hand.

Every hand embroidered badge is unique, and the process can be lengthy depending on the complexity of the pattern.

 

Woven Badges

Woven badges are machine produced by weaving the backing and the badge design simultaneously into one single piece.

Woven badges tend to be thinner and flatter than their embroidered counterparts due to their construction, and are a cheap, quick-to-produce option for large quantities.

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  1. Ceremonial Badge of Rank- Warrant Officers and Staff Sergeants

    Ceremonial Badge of Rank- Warrant Officers and Staff Sergeants

    Here in the Caribbean, our rank insignias are adopted from the British Army rank system. Warrant Officer class I (WOI) wears an embroidered Royal Coat of Arms on khaki, scarlet or royal blue backing on the lower sleeve of the Ceremonial dress.  Additionally, an embroidered Royal Arms with red, green or blue border is worn on the lower sleeve of the Service Dress. Here at Active Gear Limited we sell Royal Arms on khaki, blue or scarlet backing for ceremonial dress and red, blue or green bordered Royal Arms for Service Dress. Additionally, we supply embroidered gold  and scarlet backing WOII, RQMS and Staff sergeant crowns for Ceremonial and Mess Dress.

    $24.21

    Out of stock

  2. Ceremonial Badge of Rank- Warrant Officer Class 1

    Ceremonial Badge of Rank- Warrant Officer Class 1

    In the Caribbean, our rank insignia are adopted from the British Army rank system. Warrant Officer class I (WOI) wears an embroidered Royal Coat of Arms on khaki, scarlet or royal blue backing on the lower sleeve of the Ceremonial dress.  Additionally, an embroidered Royal Arms with red, green or blue border is worn on the lower sleeve of the Service Dress. Here at Active Gear Limited we sell Royal Arms on khaki, blue or scarlet backing for ceremonial dress and red, blue or green bordered Royal Arms for Service Dress. Additionally, we supply embroidered gold  and scarlet backing WOII, RQMS and Staff sergeant crowns for Ceremonial and Mess Dress.

    $26.63

    Out of stock

  3. Ceremonial Badge of Rank- Warrant Officer Class 1

    Ceremonial Badge of Rank- Warrant Officer Class 1

    Here in the Caribbean, our rank insignias are adopted from the British Army rank system. Warrant Officer class I (WOI) wears an embroidered Royal Coat of Arms on khaki, scarlet or royal blue backing on the lower sleeve of the Ceremonial dress.  Additionally, an embroidered Royal Arms with red, green or blue border is worn on the lower sleeve of the Service Dress. Here at Active Gear Limited we sell Royal Arms on khaki, blue or scarlet backing for ceremonial dress and red, blue or green bordered Royal Arms for Service Dress. Additionally, we supply embroidered gold  and scarlet backing WOII, RQMS and Staff sergeant crowns for Ceremonial and Mess Dress.

    $26.63

  4. Camperdown High School Unit Flash

    Camperdown High School Unit Flash

    Camperdown High School Unit Flash
    $1.79

  5. Calabar High School Unit Flash

    Calabar High School Unit Flash

    Calabar High School Unit Flash
    $1.79

  6. Badge of Rank- Worsted Warrant Officer Class II

    Badge of Rank- Worsted Warrant Officer Class II

    The pre-war infantry rank of Colour Sergeant had generally given way to the ranks of company sergeant-major and quartermaster-sergeant in 1914 when the four-company organisation was introduced.

    $14.99

  7. Badge of Rank- Worsted Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant

    Badge of Rank- Worsted Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant

    Regimental quartermaster-sergeants wore four chevrons on the lower sleeve, point upwards, with an eight pointed star above, but adopted the crown when they too became warrant officers class II in 1915. In their case, however, the crown was surrounded by a wreath. 

    $15.99

  8. Badge of Rank- Worsted Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant

    Badge of Rank- Worsted Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant

    Regimental quartermaster-sergeants wore four chevrons on the lower sleeve, point upwards, with an eight pointed star above, but adopted the crown when they too became warrant officers class II in 1915. In their case, however, the crown was surrounded by a wreath. 

    $15.99

  9. Badge of Rank- Worsted Pips

    Badge of Rank- Worsted Pips

    The first British Army rank insignia were introduced in 1760. Badges for field officers were first introduced in 1810. These badges consisted of (and still consist of) crowns and pips. These rank insignia were worn on shoulder epaulettes.

    $8.99

  10. Badge of Rank - Worsted Pips

    Badge of Rank - Worsted Pips

    The first British Army rank insignia were introduced in 1760. Badges for field officers were first introduced in 1810. These badges consisted of (and still consist of) crowns and pips. These rank insignia were worn on shoulder epaulettes.

    $9.99

Items 31 to 40 of 42 total

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