Black Helmet Saint Florian Thin Redline Line Firefighter Challenge Coin 1 3/4" Patron Saint of Firefighters Coin
Black Helmet Saint Florian Thin Redline Line Firefighter Challenge Coin 1 3/4" Patron Saint of Firefighters Coin
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$15.95 USD
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$15.95 USD
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Brand New Our Saint Florian Thin Red Line Challenge Coin
The coin is 1 3/4 inches in a hard round case for protection with a white ring. Saint Florian on the front of the coin is in 3D and raised for extra detail. Thin Red Line and stay ready is on the back.
This tradition has been carried from the military into the Fire/EMS/Law enforcement arena. Black Helmet Apparel is proud to continue this tradition..... Especially since someone got me at the last FDIC!
Just as your helmet is not merely a piece of equipment, a challenge coin is not only a token but also a tangible source of pride for America’s soldiers, firefighters, police officers and EMS personnel at every level in the chain of command. Commanders use them as on-the-spot awards. Senior military leaders often dole out their coins as gifts to foreign dignitaries or civilian VIPs.
Coin checks are still a part of military life, and various punishments are still handed out for those found without their coin. (Some cruelly choose locations apt to yield a victory. Rules commonly followed specify that the coin must be carried at all times; neither shower nor latrine exempt one from producing his coin.) But it's only ever happened to me at the bar.......
The coin is 1 3/4 inches in a hard round case for protection with a white ring. Saint Florian on the front of the coin is in 3D and raised for extra detail. Thin Red Line and stay ready is on the back.
This tradition has been carried from the military into the Fire/EMS/Law enforcement arena. Black Helmet Apparel is proud to continue this tradition..... Especially since someone got me at the last FDIC!
Just as your helmet is not merely a piece of equipment, a challenge coin is not only a token but also a tangible source of pride for America’s soldiers, firefighters, police officers and EMS personnel at every level in the chain of command. Commanders use them as on-the-spot awards. Senior military leaders often dole out their coins as gifts to foreign dignitaries or civilian VIPs.
Coin checks are still a part of military life, and various punishments are still handed out for those found without their coin. (Some cruelly choose locations apt to yield a victory. Rules commonly followed specify that the coin must be carried at all times; neither shower nor latrine exempt one from producing his coin.) But it's only ever happened to me at the bar.......