Australian Army Steering Wheel Badge
Availability: Out of stock
The steering wheel badge was awarded to mechanical transport drivers. A limited number of badges (between one and three) were awarded in each authorized unit.
Details
Metal rank (excluding chevrons), trade and skill-at-arms badges replaced worsted badges in 1918. Originally of brass or gilding metal, oxidized badges were introduced for Citizen Forces and Senior Cadets in 1921. Permanent Forces continued to wear badges of brass or gilding metal. In 1931 oxidized badges appear to have been discontinued with all badges being of brass or gliding metal.
The steering wheel badge was awarded to mechanical transport drivers. A limited number of badges (between one and three) were awarded in each authorized unit.
Copper (oxidised) badge with backing plate. Lugs complete, but missing pins. Original.
Specifications
Material | Copper (Oxidised) |
Width | 41mm |
Height | 41mm |
Affixed By | Lugs & Split Pin |
Authenticity | Original |