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The galleries on this Website contain thousands of images of patches used by the USAF, US Army, USN, and USMC, as well as those used by the joint organizations that report directly to the Secretary of Defense (OSD, JCS, & Unified Commands).
Today, the USAF operates thousands of military aircraft, hundreds of ICBMs, and dozens of military satellites. It is comprised of active duty military, civilian, Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard personnel. With few exceptions, the civilians in the Air Force do not wear unit patches.
Flightlineinsignia.com is the largest, most comprehensive military patch site on the web. We have over 3000 patches in stock with new patches arriving weekly.
U.S. Marines. Welcome, The wearing of organizational patches in the United States Marine Corps (USMC) dates back to World War I. At the end of the Great War the use of unit shoulder patches was discontinued by ground forces.
Flightlineinsignia.com is the largest, most comprehensive military patch site on the web. We have over 3000 patches in stock with new patches arriving weekly.
This is the place to view, read about, and perhaps comment on patches for more than just one branch of the U.S. Armed Forces and for patches that pertain both to U.S. forces and those of one or more other nations (combined commands).
Flightlineinsignia.com is the largest, most comprehensive military patch site on the web. We have over 3000 patches in stock with new patches arriving weekly.
Most subdued patches use either “woodland” or “desert” colors, but these are typically identified in listings with either (s) or (d), respectively. Subdued patches first appeared in the late 1960s for the Army and Marines (in Vietnam), and in the very early 1980s for the Air Force.
Flightlineinsignia.com is the largest, most comprehensive military patch site on the web. We have over 3000 patches in stock with new patches arriving weekly.