NS Meyer U.S. Army Infantry Crossed Rifles Insignia Pair on Original Card New York Matching Set

Title

NS Meyer U.S. Army Infantry Crossed Rifles Insignia Pair on Original Card | New York | Matching Set

Price

$39.95

Description

Original NS Meyer, New York U.S. Army Infantry branch insignia set featuring the iconic crossed rifles design worn by Infantry soldiers.

This matching pair remains with its original Meyer display card. One insignia was temporarily removed from the card for photography to clearly show the reverse maker mark and attachment hardware, but both insignia are included as a complete matching set.

The reverse is clearly marked "NS MEYER INC. NEW YORK", one of the most respected and collected names in American military insignia. The rifles retain a bright gold finish with crisp detail and dual-post clutch-back attachments.

The crossed rifles have represented the U.S. Army Infantry Branch since the 19th century and remain one of the most recognizable branch insignia in military history. This original Meyer set offers excellent display appeal and is ideal for collectors, veterans, reenactors, or military history enthusiasts.

Details

• Original U.S. Army Infantry branch insignia set
• Manufacturer: NS Meyer Inc., New York
• Matching pair
• Original Meyer display card included
• Design: Crossed rifles
• Branch: Infantry
• Attachment: Dual-post clutch back
• Finish: Gold-tone brass
• Military issue insignia
• Sold as a complete set

Condition

Excellent vintage condition. Both insignia retain strong finish and sharp detail. One insignia was removed from the card solely for photographing the maker mark and reverse construction and will be included with the original display card. Card displays minor storage wear consistent with age.

Collector Notes

NS Meyer has been one of the premier suppliers of U.S. military insignia for generations. Manufacturer-marked examples on original display cards are highly desirable to collectors because they document both the maker and period style of issue. Matching Infantry sets with original packaging are becoming increasingly difficult to find.