Military Relic Artifacts

Assuming Late 20th Century

Largest Artifact - 5.25" D Tray - 6.1875" H x 8.1875" W

We are assuming a late 20th century reproduction of a Striking WWI-era U.S. Army officer's cap (or hat) badge, specifically the Coat of Arms of the United States (often called the "officer's eagle" or "Great Seal eagle") mounted on a decorative sunburst or rayed backing. This style was standard for U.S. Army service caps and dress hats during World War I with 6 Stone Arrowhead Artifacts

In Very Good Condition

This type of eagle insignia was widely used on officers' headgear (like the 1912-pattern service cap or campaign hat) across U.S. Army units, including those training at Camp Cody near Deming, New Mexico (1917–1919). The camp housed National Guard troops forming the 34th Infantry Division ("Sandstorm Division"), with over 30,000 soldiers rotating through for basic training before overseas deployment.