I've always wondered about the "chaplain/rabbi" versions of jump wings--whether or not they actually existed.  Considering a jump wing was awarded for the successful completion of jump qualification and the total independence of the branch of service (religion) insignia. A chaplain would already have his insignia--what would be the purpose of slapping a cross on a jump wing?  Would they even care, it's not like they weren't already serving a much higher calling and felt the need to drag even more attention to themselves..     It just seems to me that someone is trying way too hard.... a jump wing, a chaplain's cross, a combat jump star all on an English-made wing with a (more than likely) fantasy hallmark. Someone got into the unicorn juice.... The only thing missing is some sort of hinkey engraving on the back   I may be wrong, but it seems that this is one of those things that only collectors would dream up. 

Thanks for the response.... I think they're made out of brass and something else. I'm trying to help a friend research them. They were his uncles and I think he has a picture of his uncle with them after he won them or something... I was able to find a featherweight belt on ima But it was sold and there was no price.... Thanks again

Man... What I'd give for a Yorkie right now...   Wade

I wonder if the helmet was a Freikorps helmet.

I'll check.

looks like I found the guy   https://almanac.upenn.edu/archive/volumes/v57/n04/obit.html#:~:text=Emeritus Trustee Gordon Bodek%2C C'42,Penn on the West Coast.

Just found this, looks like Al Wilson was awarded the Caterpillar pin in 1929

I have had many of these over the years.  On the surface it looks OK to me.  If the insert is in there, can we get a picture of it?  Is the insert waxed?  Also, a close up of one of the box flaps on the non-printed side would be helpful.   OD  

Another of him in civilian attire

Would love to see any other interwar Hawaiian Dept uniforms!