Hello!!
A friends told me those may be Spanish? No marks, mystery piece!!!
Many thanks friends
Tareek
Hello!!
A friends told me those may be Spanish? No marks, mystery piece!!!
Many thanks friends
Tareek
Hi.
Yes. These"wings" are from my country, Spain.
The "Duchal" crown denotes that are from the 1939-1975 era. The "Franco" period.
This kind of insignia are known as ROKISKI, rememoring a soldier of that surname.
During the "Franco" era, there were, literaly, DOZENS of diferent "Wings or "Rokiski". Each "center" & colour denotes a different branch, school, senority, etc….
(Now, since 1976 onward they are more "standarized", less variations, & with the "Royal" crown, not "Duchal").
You can find a "rokiski" with an superimposed letters, "I", "P", etc denoting "Instructor", "Expert Parachutist", "Pilot", "Naval Pilot",etc… ; or find different enamels ONLY for each qualifition, like "mechanic", "engineer", "military lawyer", "logistic", "radio operator", etc…
For example: The blue one was only for "Musicians" of the Spanish Air force. There are too yellow enamels only for "medical" like Doctors, nurses, etc…
Have a look:
http://uniformesp.blogspot.com/search/label/DISTINTIVOS%20DE%20ESPECIALIZACI%C3%93N%20DEL%20EJ%C3%89RCITO%20DEL%20AIRE
https://www.cud.upct.es/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/distintivos-de-los-cuerpos-del-ejercito-del-aire.pdf
I hope this help you
PS: If you speak spanish, this video tells the history of this emblems. The cretaion, who designed, etc…
Regards from Barcelona, Spain
@Flashman thank you kindly!!
Excellent video, has explained the history very well. I do not yet see the crossed feathers but will look more.
Do they have great value? worth selling?
So happy with the quick answer, many thanks again!!
Tareek
