United Kingdom. A First War Royal Flying Corps (Rfc) Uniform Wings, C. 1917 Archive without holes and interruptions in

without holes and interruptions in the fabric

Early flights were basically daylight operations that were often forced to the northern portion of the Hump due to the presence of Japanese fighter aircraft to the south flying out of Myitkyina

including a Transport Driver sleeve badge

The medal is suspended on a ribbon

obverse illustrating the Military Academy Badge with crowned cypher of Carol II above

United Kingdom. A First War Royal Flying Corps (Rfc) Uniform Wings, C. 1917 Archive without holes and interruptions inIn light brown and white embroidery, on a black wool base, padded, the wings stitched in place to the khaki cotton mesh backer via black threading, measuring 106 mm (w) x 37 mm (h), glue residue evident on the reverse from previous board mounting, extremely fine. Footnote: The Royal Flying Corps was the air arm of the British Army before and during the First World War, until it merged with the Royal Naval Air Service on April 1, 1918 to form the Royal