An Airborne military emblem badge featuring a shield design with a blue top half, red bottom half, white parachute and wing motifs, and the word AIRBORNE at the top, photographed close-up against a red-and-white background.

187th Infantry Regiment (Airborne) Chrome Emblem

187th Inf Color
$ 11.95
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An Airborne military emblem badge featuring a shield design with a blue top half, red bottom half, white parachute and wing motifs, and the word AIRBORNE at the top, photographed close-up against a red-and-white background.

187th Infantry Regiment (Airborne) Chrome Emblem

“Rakkasan"

$ 11.95
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

➜ Approx 60mm x 40mm
➜ Chrome plated, zinc alloy, black enamel
➜ Attaches with 3M adhesive

Our 187th Infantry Regiment (Airborne) Chrome Emblem (Airborne) emblem is made from chrome-plated zinc alloy. The design features a durable enamel finish for sharp detail and comes in two options: Full Color or Black and Chrome. Each chrome emblem includes a 3M adhesive backing for secure mounting to vehicles, toolboxes, or motorcycles. This weather-resistant hardware withstands exterior exposure and car washes while maintaining its original appearance.

The 187th Infantry Regiment (Airborne) Chrome Emblem was constituted on 12 November 1942 at Camp Mackall, North Carolina. On 25 February 1943 it was activated and designated as a glider infantry regiment assigned to the 11th Airborne Division. The first mission of the Regiment was to help convince the War Department that an airborne division could fly over water on instruments at night to a target, drop with minimal casualties, and then wage sustained combat operations while being resupplied entirely by air. On 6 December 1943, the Division's landings were perfectly executed and by dawn the next morning, the objective was taken. The success of the Knollwood Maneuvers proved the effectiveness of the airborne division concept and compelled the War Department to create other airborne divisions.

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