
Beautiful reproductions, handmade in Italy.
Pair of regulation collar tabs of the 21st Infantry Regiment, part of the “Cremona” Brigade of the Royal Italian Army. Worn on uniforms to indicate unit affiliation. The regiment served on the Italian front and, after September 1943, took part in the Italian Co-Belligerent Army operations.
Pair of regulation collar tabs of the 291st Infantry Regiment “Zara”, a unit of the Royal Italian Army formed during the Second World War and assigned to the “Zara” Division. Worn on the uniform for unit identification, they reflect a regiment connected to operations in Dalmatia and the Balkan area.
The 54th Infantry Division “Napoli” originated from the “Granatieri di Napoli” Brigade (1861), including the 5th and 6th Regiments. In 1871, it became “Napoli” Brigade with the 75th and 76th Infantry Regiments, later dissolved and reformed in 1881 with the same units.
Pair of green cloth collar tabs with three-point design, used by the Alpini units of the Italian Social Republic. Worn on combat tunics and field jackets, they marked the elite mountain troops fighting on the northern front and in anti-partisan operations during the RSI period.
Original GIL – Italian Youth of the Lictor collar patches, worn on uniforms by youth members during the Fascist era. These insignia signified membership in the regime’s youth organizations, symbolizing discipline and paramilitary training.
Summer collar tabs of the San Marco Battalion, in red wool with golden winged lion and sword. Elite symbol of Italy’s naval infantry. Worn with lightweight uniforms in North Africa and on the Adriatic front, 1941–43.
RSI Alpini Medical collar tabs featuring green backing, red upper cloth, and a silver gladius with oak leaves at the center. Worn by medical personnel of Alpine units of the Italian Social Republic during the final phase of World War II (1943–1945).
Three-pronged blue flames for tank crews, charged with the Republican gladius. Intended to replace the older royal composite insignia, they were ordered by Army HQ on 14 Feb 1944 and—though not widely issued—appear in use by tank troops from the Verona Mixed Depot and the Leoncello Armoured Group from late 1944.
Pair of collar tabs featuring an embroidered fasces, associated with the 29. Waffen-Grenadier-Division der SS (italienische Nr. 1). Worn by Italian volunteers serving in Waffen-SS units during 1944–1945. Made of cloth with embroidered emblem.
Beautiful reproductions, handmade in Italy.
The 29th Waffen-Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Italian) was formed in 1944 with Italian volunteers loyal to the German Reich. It fought mainly against partisans in Northern Italy.