Scots Guards 3D Printed Cap Badge Display Frame

Scots Guards 3D Printed Cap Badge Display Frame
Official MOD-Licensed Display Piece

The Scots Guards trace their origins to 1642, when King Charles I raised a regiment of foot guards in Scotland. One of the most celebrated regiments of the Foot Guards, they have served with distinction from the Crimea and the Boer War to the Falkland Islands and Afghanistan, carrying the proud traditions of Scottish military service across every major British campaign. This precision-printed display frame faithfully reproduces the regiment's distinctive 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 Scots Guards colours
• 🏭 Made to order: Dispatched within 7–10 working days

About the Badge

The Scots Guards cap badge features the Star of the Order of the Thistle — Scotland's highest order of chivalry — an eight-pointed star bearing the thistle and the motto Nemo me impune lacessit (No one provokes me with impunity) at its centre — Scotland's ancient warning, 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 Scots Guards heritage and insignia
• Ideal for collectors, veterans, serving personnel, and military enthusiasts

Perfect for Scots Guards veterans, serving Guardsmen, 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.