A polished silver metallic caduceus pin featuring wings on either side, resting on a red and white distressed background.

Medical Corps Insignia Chrome Emblem

$ 9.95
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A polished silver metallic caduceus pin featuring wings on either side, resting on a red and white distressed background.
  • A polished silver metallic caduceus pin featuring wings on either side, resting on a red and white distressed background.
  • Army Medical Corps Insignia Metal Car Emblem With 3M Adhesive On The Backside
  • Army Medical Corps Insignia Metal Car Emblem With a Military Metal Decal
Medical Corps Insignia

Medical Corps Insignia Chrome Emblem

$ 9.95
A black silhouette of a saluting soldier in front of a stylized American flag, shown on a plain white background.

Veteran Owned and Operated

Two black and white military-style airborne insignia emblems on a plain white background, one showing a standard eagle head with the word AIRBORNE and the other crossed out with an X.

Metal, Not Plastic

A black and white 3M brand icon with a peeled-back top-right corner, representing a product or material sample.

Installs with genuine 3M adhesive

➜ Approximately 2″ in width
➜ Chrome plated, zinc alloy
➜ Attaches with 3M adhesive (tabs, units, and badges sold separately)

This Army Medical Corps Insignia Chrome Emblem chrome emblem is a metal decal designed for active duty officers or retired Medical Corps personnel. It can be mounted on a car, truck, SUV, toolbox, or office display with the included 3M adhesive backing. This is not a boring flat vinyl sticker, it's a 3D replica of the real thing.

The MC traces its earliest origins to the first physicians recruited by the Medical Department of the Army, created by the Continental Congress in 1775. The US Congress made official the designation "Medical Corps" in 1908, although the term had long been in use informally among the Medical Department's regular physicians. 

Currently, the MC consists of over 4,400 active duty physicians representing all the specialties and subspecialties of civilian medicine. They may be assigned to fixed military medical facilities, to deployable combat units or to military medical research and development duties. They are considered fully deployable soldiers. The Chief of the Medical Corps Branch (under the Army's Human Resources Command) is a colonel and the senior-most Medical Corps officer in the Army is the U.S. Army Surgeon General, a lieutenant general

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