A chrome plated, zinc alloy Signal Corps Insignia with a white and black design, placed on a map background.

Signal Corps Insignia Chrome Emblem

$ 9.95
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A chrome plated, zinc alloy Signal Corps Insignia with a white and black design, placed on a map background.
  • A chrome plated, zinc alloy Signal Corps Insignia with a white and black design, placed on a map background.
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Signal Corps Insignia

Signal 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″ width
➜ Chrome plated, zinc alloy
➜ Attaches with 3M adhesive
➜ Tabs, units, and badges sold separately

This Signal Corps Insignia Chrome Emblem Chrome Emblem measures 2 inches wide and made with chrome-plated zinc alloy. It features a 3M adhesive backing for a secure, peel-and-stick application to trucks, cars, SUVs, toolboxes, or lockers. This solid metal badge is weather-resistant and replaces thin vinyl stickers with a three-dimensional branch insignia.

The US Army Signal Corps began in 1860, with the appointment of Dr. Albert J. Myer, a physician, as Chief Signal Officer. Under his command, the unit transformed sign language used to communicate with deaf persons into a semaphore system incorporating red and white “wigwag” flags. During the Civil War, the Signal Corps operated air balloons and telegraph machines. By the time the United States entered World War I in 1917, the corps had integrated the airplane and more advanced technology into its communications systems.

In World War II, the Signal Corps' size and role in military affairs increased dramatically. From a staff of 27,000 persons, it expanded to over 350,000 men and women by 1945. The need to coordinate swift and accurate communication for air, ground, and naval units required more sophisticated technology and services. The Signal Corps pioneered in the development of radar to detect approaching aircraft as well as mobile communications and deciphering machines

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