Artillery Insignia

7
Jul/090

seeking information about a former flagship of the whip which is supposed to be linked to the Royal Artillery?

This former Growth is a badge * * And below is an old gun barrel at the bottom of this is the phrase ducunt quo fas et Gloria, I know it refers the Royal Artillery and they know it, s English translation, all the images you saw the badge that matches my article with one difference: they indicate all a crown above the plate, but there is no crown on the subject, I wondered about and wondered if anyone has information on the reasons I would like to estimate the subject's age and I think it is very old, if anyone of you are interested in whips as me it could be a whip made by the former Royal Horse Artillery, but I can not find any information on this subject, I would be delighted if someone could provide no information. Thank you, s

Should we correct the previous speakers. Not the Kings Troop. The Royal Horse Artillery, are not shaped barrel plate. The insignia of the ORS (including Kings Troop) is "ER" surrounded by the Order of the Garter with the motto Honi Soit Qui Mal thought with the Royal Horse Artillery, then a crown above. My father was in the insignia of the Royal Artillery and the PAC held a single crown.The time I remember seeing the ID card without a crown was the tab "dogs". All I can suggest is that Badges of the harvest was not wearing the crown for the same reason that dogs whose flap (for some reason). Remember that all artillery was moved into battle on horseback after the First World War that the officers of regiments in both cultures were if used, I suppose the article in question is at least 90 years and since that time, the Royal Regiment of Artillery (RHA and elsewhere, except for ceremonial purposes) has been machined and as it is a badge RA RHA and you can get an approximate date, although I recommend see a specialist. While some British regiments when originally formed, not given the title "Royal", but RA does not fall into this category.