• Royal Regiment of Fusiliers 3D printed cap badge display frame with King's Crown grenade insignia in deep box frame
  • 3D Printed Rifles Cap Badge Display Frame — Queen's Crown - Precision Military Emblems
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Royal Regiment of Fusiliers 3D Printed Cap Badge Grenade Display Frame - King's Crown

Royal Regiment of Fusiliers 3D Printed Cap Badge Grenade Display Frame - King's Crown

£74.95 GBP
£74.95 GBP
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Royal Regiment of Fusiliers 3D Printed Cap Badge Grenade Display Frame - King's Crown
Official MOD-Licensed Display Piece

The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers was formed in 1968 through the amalgamation of four historic Fusilier regiments — the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, the Royal Warwickshire Fusiliers, the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), and the Lancashire Fusiliers — each with battle honours stretching back centuries. From the trenches of the Somme to the deserts of Iraq and the mountains of Afghanistan, the Fusiliers have served with unwavering courage and distinction. This precision-printed display frame faithfully reproduces the regiment's iconic grenade insignia in full colour, ready to hang and display with pride.

Specifications

  • 📐 Dimensions: 35 cm × 35 cm × 6 cm deep box frame
  • 🎨 Finish: Hand made, individually coloured 3D printed military flash in authentic Royal Regiment of Fusiliers colours
  • 🏭 Made to order: Dispatched within 7–10 working days

About the Badge

The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers cap badge is a composite design created in 1968, uniting the heritage of four proud English Fusilier regiments — a flaming grenade, the historic symbol of all Fusilier soldiers since the 17th century, bears St. George and the Dragon at its centre, inherited from the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, encircled by a laurel wreath drawn from the Lancashire Fusiliers, and surmounted by the King's Crown, faithfully reproduced in the flash's authentic colour detail.

Why Choose Precision Military Emblems?

  • Official MOD-licensed design accuracy and authenticity
  • High-resolution precision printing for sharp detail reproduction
  • Durable premium-grade materials designed for long-term display
  • Ready-to-hang with integrated wall-mounted bracket
  • Faithful historical representation of Royal Regiment of Fusiliers heritage and insignia
  • Ideal for collectors, veterans, serving personnel, and military enthusiasts

Perfect for Royal Regiment of Fusiliers veterans, serving Fusiliers, regimental collectors, and military history enthusiasts seeking an authentic display piece.

Please note: This is a replica display emblem produced for commemorative and decorative purposes. Dispatch times may vary depending on production schedule.

Official Licensed Product. Intellectual property of the Secretary of State for Defence is used under licence.

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Frequently Asked Questions

A good military cap badge display frame should balance historical accuracy, display quality, and practicality. For regimental collections or gifts, the most important things to check are whether the design is based on the correct insignia, whether the colours and crown style match the period you want, and whether the piece is made for display rather than everyday wear. It also helps if the frame is ready to hang and deep enough to give the badge a proper presentation. This Royal Regiment of Fusiliers display frame is designed as a commemorative wall piece rather than a wearable badge. It uses a hand-finished 3D printed reproduction of the Fusiliers grenade insignia in authentic regimental colours, mounted in a 35 cm by 35 cm deep box frame with an integrated wall bracket. The design includes the King's Crown, so it suits current royal-era displays and collections. It is best for veterans, serving personnel, family gift buyers, and collectors who want a clean, prominent display piece. The tradeoff is that, because it is a replica display emblem, it is not an original issued badge and is not intended for uniform use.
Yes, a 3D printed military display frame can be a very good alternative if your goal is wall display, gifting, or preserving regimental identity without needing an original metal badge. The main advantage is presentation. A larger framed piece is easier to see, shows colour and detail clearly, and is ready to hang as a dedicated display item. In this case, the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers frame reproduces the regiment's grenade badge in full colour using precision 3D printing, then mounts it in a 35 cm square deep box frame. It is made to order and intended specifically for commemorative display. That makes it useful for offices, studies, mess rooms, veteran homes, and military memorabilia collections where visibility matters more than original issue status. The main tradeoff is authenticity in the collector sense. An original cap badge has period value, material history, and collecting interest that a replica does not. This type of framed piece is better for people who want a neat, historically faithful display item, while original badges are better for buyers focused on issue-era collecting and provenance.
The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers King's Crown badge represents the combined heritage of the regiment formed in 1968 from four historic Fusilier regiments. The central flaming grenade is the long-standing Fusilier symbol, while the design also includes St. George and the Dragon, a laurel wreath, and the King's Crown. Together, these elements reflect both the regiment's identity and the traditions inherited from its predecessor regiments. This display frame is best suited to people who want that symbolism presented clearly as a decorative military piece. It is especially appropriate for Royal Regiment of Fusiliers veterans, serving Fusiliers, regimental families, and collectors of British Army badges and military insignia. Because it is a hand-finished 3D printed reproduction in authentic colours, it works well as a home display, office piece, or commemorative gift. A key point for buyers is the crown style. This version uses the King's Crown, so it is the right choice for those wanting a current royal-era representation. If someone is building a period-specific display from an earlier reign, they may want to check whether a Queen's Crown version would better match the timeframe they are representing.