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HALLMARKS. This section includes photographic illustrations and / or information regarding the manufacturer codes and hallmarks seen on various types of U.S. military insignia. IMPORTANT REMINDER... Please start any discussions in the general "HALLMARKS" board. The "Reference" sub-board is compiled information from multiple threads that form a ...
Today I was going through some of the new posts and on several I came across questions regarding the N.S. Meyer hallmark. Particularly it was asked which hallmarks were used by N.S. Meyer on DIs / DUIs during World War II? Several members mentioned the one hallmark with the company name and the Meyer shield.
1. 2. Page 2 of 2. All Activity. Home. MEDALS, SHOULDER SLEEVE & METAL INSIGNIA. HALLMARKS. This section includes photographic illustrations and / or information regarding the manufacturer codes and hallmarks seen on various types of U.S. military insignia.
- Prior to introduction of The Institute of Heraldry’s certification program many items were marked only with metal content marks (e.g. “Sterling”, “1/20 10K GF”) or bore no mark at all. Current regulations (AR 672-8) require use of the manufacturers’ “hallmark” (TIOH certification code) on Army items.
5,810. Location: Union, Ohio. Author. #3. Posted May 9, 2012. DakotaDave said: They used HLP as their hallmark while their corporate name was "His Lordships Products" until about 1973, they then changed their name to "Lordship Industries" and their hallmark to LI. Hope this helps. DakotaDave.
The Vanguard hallmark on the air crew wing is 1950s as you have the code 1V on each side of the V. The captain bars look like they have the code V21 on each side of the V so this would date it from the 1960s on. I have attached scans of two paratrooper wings with the 1960s Vanguard hallmark of V21.
The current maker mark was to also include a two digit code consisting of one number and the first letter of the manufactures name; N.S. Meyer was assigned 9M. Research shows that both 9M and 9/M were manufacturing marks used in the mid- 1950s to mid-1960s. At some point N.S. Meyer may have had a contract with another company for insignia ...
1,101. Location: Georgia, USA. #1. Posted August 6, 2019. The Ira Green Company is located in New York and has been manufacturing Military Insignia since 1943. They are currently in business and one of a few Military Insignia businesses still in operation. The hallmarks used are 3G and G23. Shown here are the two hallmarks on Parachute wings.
Hi all, I seem to recall this hallmark being discussed before here on the Forum,but have'nt been able to find the thread,so I'm posting this image in the hopes that someone will recognize it.
111. Location: Indiana. Author. #2. Posted January 19, 2023. This is an M1902 Officer's Sword with a SN Meyer hallmark. The hallmark is below. Research puts the owner's service between 1915-17. Being an M1902, this specific item had to be created between the acceptance of the pattern in 1902 and the owner's registration in 1917.