The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Unofficial RAF pattern Wireless Air Gunner's 'WAG' brevet with white wing, and white 'WAG' within a brown wreath, all on a black ground.
Associated with 421324 Flying Officer Morris Dolf Freudenstein RAAF, who served with 640 Squadron RAF during World War Two. This brevet was introduced in 1943 as an interim measure to overcome the problem of full trade recognition after promotion of Wireless / Air Gunners to Warrant Officer or Officer rank, with the ommission of the 'sparks' badge.
Official RAF pattern Signaller's 'S' brevet introduced in 1943. Embroidered brevet has a white wing, with a white 'S' within a light brown wreath, all on a black background. Associated with 421324 F
Embroidered Signaller 'S' brevet, with white wing, and white 'S' within a light blue wreath, all on a RAAF blue background. Badge has privately manufactured aluminium backing plate. Associated with
A letters "WAG" within a light blue wreath attached to a wing extending to the right, with a sharp vertical shoulder and extending at a slight upward angle, twelve feathers to the wing, in white embro
Australian manufactured, 1940 pattern RAAF Air Gunner's 'AG' brevet, showing a white wing, and a white 'AG' within a pale blue wreath, on a RAAF blue wool ground. Associated with 421324 Flying Offic
Australian manufactured, 1940 pattern RAAF Air Gunner's 'AG' brevet, showing a white wing, and a white 'AG' within a pale blue wreath, on a RAAF blue wool ground. Badge has a privately manufactured al
Pair of RAAF Wireless Operator's cloth sleeve badges. Each RAAF blue wool, oval shaped badge is embroidered with a pale blue fist clenching three lightning bolts. Associated with 421324 Flying Offic
