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Active Gear manufacture and supply many types of metalware including cap badges, metal-tip canes, buttons and belt buckles. We also supply customize items as per customer requirements for many different forces, regiments and ranks.
We are a leading Caribbean supplier of Cerimonial Accoutrement to the region's Police Forces, The Militaries, Fire Services, Correctional Services, Industrial Security Community and Uniformed Youth Groups, many of whom have their own insignia and titles proudly displayed on their cap badges, canes, buttons or belt buckles.
The aforementioned are our primary markets to whom we supply an assortment of metalware including buttons, quick-release waist buckles, flashers, letters and numeral. Although we manufacture and supply such 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 metalware requirement, no matter what the industry, then we are happy to quote and produce samples.
We are manufactures and supplies of metalware and a wide range of military uniform accessories, regalia and accoutrement as part of our commitment to supply much needed items to our primary markets.
You can view Active Gear’s full range of military uniform accessories, regalia and accoutrement on
Metal crowns are either gold or brass finish. They come with a double shank with split pin fitting and brass base plate which protects the wrist band from damage by the crown and gives the crown extra brightness.
Regimental sergeants-major, who before the Boer War had worn four chevrons with a crown, were given in 1902 the badge of a single large crown on the lower arm, but adopted a small version of the Royal arms in its place in 1915 when they became warrant officers class I (WOI) as the warrant officer class extended.
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.
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.
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.
Metal crowns are either gold or brass finish. They come with a double shank with split pin fitting and brass base plate which protects the wrist band from damage by the crown and gives the crown extra brightness.
Regimental sergeants-major, who before the Boer War had worn four chevrons with a crown, were given in 1902 the badge of a single large crown on the lower arm, but adopted a small version of the Royal arms in its place in 1915 when they became warrant officers class I (WOI) as the warrant officer class extended.
