I missed this one. @ Tonomachi. Congratulations, the wing has found a good home.   I don't see any problems with this wing either and don't think any others will turn up. Yesterday I asked the seller where the wing came from, the answer was: I got these wings on an old children’s beanie hat of all things. Researching it, I could tell it was pretty rare. The seller sells all kinds of pins.

Early 4th Armored Division photo from Pine Camp, 4th AD patch on the chest of the field jacket at right.

I found these buttons pinned to a piece of fabric at an okd upstate NY estate. One small button (looks like a cap or cuff type, but smaller than normal) may be an 1800s USMC button. One that features an eagle on a shield flanked by flags. The others appear Navy related, but I can't seem to find a positive ID on them through Google image, etc. Only two have maker marks on the reverse. Any help would be appreciated.

thank you Manayunkman There are some guys from Den Haag (near Scheveningen) the call them self the Haagse Bunkerploeg give the site a view very interesting  https://www.bunkerinfo.nl/2010/08/historical-war-tracker-haagsebunkerploeg.html

thank you Taylor

okay haha thank you

Welcome to the forum.   My fathers family is from NL and I used to go into the bunkers in Scheveningen.   I think they are gone now.

Welcome to the forum, interesting story on how you got started.

Hello and welcome to this Forum. Your English is much, much better than my non-existent Dutch/Nederlands!

Yup genuine and one of the sought after ones as it differs from the norm with a flat profile.  There are a couple of variations of this particular wing but the identify of the maker is not known.  Whoever produced it also made a flat profile paratrooper wing.