nicolas75 Posted June 1, 2016 Share #1 Posted June 1, 2016 Hello to all To your opinion is this name tab 50's ? 60's ? 70's ? Thanks Best regards - Lester H Scheaffer (Fleetwood - PA) - 175th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Division - KIA September 12th 1944 attacking the Brest Naval range butt I’m proudly in charge of his grave at St James cemetery. RIP (My left avatar portrait)- Jay E Hansford (Baxter Springs - KS ) - 146th Engineer Combat Battalion SETF - KIA June 6th 1944 landing on Dog White Omaha Beach I’m proudly in charge of his grave at Colleville sur mer cemetery. RIP (My right avatar portrait)- See their story, and other ones here : http://mylifeinthewar.over-blog.com/ -- Interested in pictures (and others items) concerning the French Navy ships that went under repair in US Navy yards in 1943. In Boston (Le Terrible, le Fantasque, le Malin), in NYC (Richelieu) and in Philadelphia (Le Georges Leygues, Le Gloire, Le Montcalm) Link to post Share on other sites
Teamski Posted June 1, 2016 Share #2 Posted June 1, 2016 My gut feeling is 1970's or even Civil Air Patrol. -Ski In Memory Of......Pte Harold Griffiths, 1805, 1/6th Manchester Regt, KIA June 4th, 1915 in GallipoliCpl Isaac Judges, 40494, 6th East Yorkshire Regt, KIA October 3rd, 1917 in YpresMay they rest in peace..... MSgt - USAF Retired Link to post Share on other sites
coli8344 Posted June 1, 2016 Share #3 Posted June 1, 2016 I wore a similar name tag on my USAF missile crew uniform in the early 80's but the "L" and "I" on my tag is thicker. Link to post Share on other sites
Wolfhound Posted June 1, 2016 Share #4 Posted June 1, 2016 I'm looking at a set from 1982, and I agree with coli8344, the letters are much thicker. I'm not sure if there was a uniform method of embroidery for these however, so there could have been a lot of variation even in the same timeframe. I wore a similar name tag on my USAF missile crew uniform in the early 80's but the "L" and "I" on my tag is thicker. Link to post Share on other sites
coli8344 Posted June 1, 2016 Share #5 Posted June 1, 2016 Wolfhound, I agree with you. At least in the Air Force that was the case with several standard uniform items. Link to post Share on other sites
Randy Posted June 2, 2016 Share #6 Posted June 2, 2016 There were a ton of variations, as this style was used from the mid 60s to the early 1990s. It was used AF wide until 1980, then continued on specialty uniforms like Transient Alert blue fatigues or missile crew coveralls for another 10-12 years. As also pointed out, used by the CAP, so that is a possibility as well. Randy MSgt USAF (Ret) Link to post Share on other sites
dag Posted June 2, 2016 Share #7 Posted June 2, 2016 There were a ton of variations, as this style was used from the mid 60s to the early 1990s. It was used AF wide until 1980, then continued on specialty uniforms like Transient Alert blue fatigues or missile crew coveralls for another 10-12 years. As also pointed out, used by the CAP, so that is a possibility as well. Randy Agree, I wore this type of nametape on my fatigues when I went into the AF in 1979, then everything (on the work uniforms only) changed over to subdued starting 1980. David U.S. Air Force 1979-1986 ... Served in the Air Force Communications CommandCollecting U.S. Military Uniform Buttons and U.S. Air Force Communications Patches. US Military Uniform Buttons Interesting Facts http://www.usmilitariaforum.com/forums/index.php?/topic/173001-us-military-uniform-buttons-interesting-facts/ Wanted: USAF Communications patches (link below) https://docs.google....ZjgyZDc5NzFiOGE Link to post Share on other sites
nicolas75 Posted June 4, 2016 Author Share #8 Posted June 4, 2016 Thanks - Lester H Scheaffer (Fleetwood - PA) - 175th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Division - KIA September 12th 1944 attacking the Brest Naval range butt I’m proudly in charge of his grave at St James cemetery. RIP (My left avatar portrait)- Jay E Hansford (Baxter Springs - KS ) - 146th Engineer Combat Battalion SETF - KIA June 6th 1944 landing on Dog White Omaha Beach I’m proudly in charge of his grave at Colleville sur mer cemetery. RIP (My right avatar portrait)- See their story, and other ones here : http://mylifeinthewar.over-blog.com/ -- Interested in pictures (and others items) concerning the French Navy ships that went under repair in US Navy yards in 1943. In Boston (Le Terrible, le Fantasque, le Malin), in NYC (Richelieu) and in Philadelphia (Le Georges Leygues, Le Gloire, Le Montcalm) Link to post Share on other sites
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