U.S. Army Infantry Collar Disk – Crossed Rifles with “H” Designation (WWII–Post‑War Era)

Description Authentic U.S. Army Infantry branch collar insignia featuring crossed Springfield rifles and raised “H” designation. This disk represents Company H of an Infantry regiment, worn by enlisted soldiers on service uniforms during the WWII and early post‑war period. The textured background and crisp detail make it a fine example of mid‑century manufacture.

Era & Identification This piece dates to approximately 1943–1955, based on its construction and finish:

• Crossed rifles with detailed bolts and barrels

• Raised “H” marking identifying Company H

• Bronze alloy with textured field typical of WWII‑era production

• Screw‑back post and original knurled keeper nut intact

Historical Background Lettered Infantry disks were worn to denote company assignments within a regiment. Company H was traditionally a heavy weapons company, responsible for machine guns and mortars within the battalion. These lettered disks were phased out as the Army standardized insignia in the late 1950s, making surviving examples collectible and historically significant.

Condition

• Original screw‑back post and keeper nut present

• Strong rifle and letter detail

• Light patina consistent with age

• No cracks, bends, or repairs

Collector Notes A desirable lettered Infantry collar disk, representing Company H. Excellent for display, restoration, or comparative insignia sets documenting unit‑specific designs.