Russian Municipal Deputat badges.

Army enlisted ranks Master specialist badge.

Army enlisted ranks 1st class specialist badge.

Army enlisted ranks 2nd class specialist badge.

Russian Army Enlisted ranks 3rd Class Specialist Badge

Russian Model 1993 Army Officer 1st Class Specialist Qualification Badge

Russian Model 1993 Army Officer 2nd Class Specialist Qualification Badge

Russian Model 1993 Army Officer 3rd Class Specialist Qualification Badge

Russian Model 1993 Border Guard Officer Specialist Qualification Badge, Master

Russian Model 1993 Border Guard Officer 1st Class Specialist Qualification Badge

Russian Model 1993 Border Guard Officer 2nd Class Specialist Qualification Badge

Russian Model 1993 Border Guard Officer 3rd Class Specialist Qualification Badge

Post-1992 Russian Federation Airborne Paratrooper / Jump Specialist Badge

Russian Air Force / Aerospace Forces qualification breast badge for a Pilot-Sniper. "Pilot-Sniper" represents the highest pinnacle qualification level attainable by military aviators in the Russian Air Force (surpassing Class 3, Class 2, and Class 1).

Russian military duty badge for the Company Duty Officer / Charge of Quarters. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian military duty badge for the Duty Officer for Courses. Worn on duty attire or uniform by designated duty personnel overseeing student courses/training academic years at higher military educational institutions (military academies, institutes, or Higher Naval/Aviation Schools. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian military duty badge for the Duty Officer for the Academy. Operational duty breast badge worn by the designated officer on duty controlling routine daily internal order, access, and security across an entire military academy facility (e.g., Frunze Military Academy, Gagarin Air Force Academy, Naval Academy. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian military duty badge for the Commander of the Guard. Operational breast badge worn by the officer or senior NCO appointed as the Commander of the Guard. This individual holds primary responsibility for the security, armed sentries, posted watchpoints, and defense of military installations, depots, or airfield perimeters during a shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Duty Officer for the Camp Field Training / Training Encampment. Duty breast badge worn by the designated officer on duty responsible for maintaining internal order, schedule compliance, and security during seasonal field training exercises, outdoor cantonment encampments, or cadet field camps. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Vehicle/Equipment Park". Duty breast badge worn by the officer or warrant officer assigned to supervise the military unit's motor pool, armor depot, or technical vehicle park. Responsible for vehicle entry/exit, safety regulations, maintenance oversight, and security within the park territory during a 24-hour shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Garrison Club". Duty breast badge worn by the serviceman or officer appointed to oversee order, security, and event scheduling at a military unit's club, cultural center, or Officers House. The duty officer ensures proper decorum during films, lectures, concerts, and recreational gatherings. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Military School / College". Duty breast badge worn by the officer on duty supervising access, security, internal schedule, and administrative discipline across a secondary or higher military school, such as a Suvorov Military School, Higher Command School, or Flight School. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Logistics / Material-Technical Support". Duty breast badge worn by the officer or senior specialist assigned to oversee the unit's МТО Material and Technical Support / Logistics during a 24-hour shift. This role handles supply chain operations, equipment readiness, quartermaster services, and logistics security. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Signalman-Drummer". Duty breast badge worn by the appointed serviceman (often a cadet or junior NCO) assigned as the unit's active bugler/drummer for a shift. Responsible for sounding ceremonial, daily routine, and emergency audio signals (assembly, reveille, lights out, alarm) across a military installation, school, or camp. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Visitors Room". Duty breast badge worn by the serviceman or officer assigned to supervise the garrison or unit's visitors reception area. Responsible for managing family visits, verifying civilian visitor IDs, maintaining security at the access point, and supervising cadet/soldier meetings with external guests. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Runner / Orderly". Duty breast badge worn by the designated runner or orderly assigned to a headquarters or commander's post. Responsible for delivering urgent physical dispatches, written orders, secret documents, or emergency summonings directly to officers and personnel within a military installation or garrison area. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Communications / Signals". Duty breast badge worn by the signal officer or specialist assigned to supervise the communications center, radio room, or signal node of a military installation or headquarters during a 24-hour shift. Responsible for maintaining uninterrupted military communications, wire/radio links, and message dispatch flow. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Military Commandant's Office". Duty breast badge worn by the officer on duty assigned to the regional or garrison Military Commandant's Office. Responsible for managing garrison law enforcement, military police patrols, detention operations, garrison discipline, and security coordination across a city or military sector during a 24-hour shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Sauna Attendant on Duty.". Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Platoon Duty Officer". In the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, this badge is worn on the left side of the chest by the soldier assigned to daily duty detail for a specific platoon. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Mess Hall Duty Officer". Duty officer/orderly for the dining hall oversees order during mealtimes, monitors food distribution, ensures sanitary standards are kept, and supervises the kitchen work detail. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Faculty Duty Officer". In Russian military academies and universities, a military department/faculty is supervised by designated officers. The officer or senior cadet assigned as the daily duty officer for an entire academic faculty wears this badge on the left side of the uniform during their 24-hour shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Operational Duty Officer". In the Armed Forces and security structures of the Russian Federation, the Operational Duty Officer holds a higher tier of daily shift authority than routine unit or mess hall orderlies. Assigned at headquarters, command centers, garrison posts, or large operational facilities, this officer monitors ongoing operational readiness, coordinates real-time communications, and manages immediate response protocols during a 24-hour shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Guard / Protection / Security". This badge is worn on the uniform chest by personnel of Russian state security/protection units assigned to commercial, government, and departmental facility guards. The eye emblem on the chest symbolizes vigilance, monitoring, and security surveillance. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Course Duty Officer". In Russian military academies, students are organized into academic years called "courses" (1st course, 2nd course). The cadet or senior officer assigned as the daily duty officer for an entire academic class year wears this badge on the left side of the chest during their 24-hour shift to manage internal order, attendance, and routine duties for that specific student body. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Headquarters Duty Officer". In the Russian Armed Forces and security agencies, an Upravleniye represents a higher command structure, headquarters directorate, or administrative department. The officer or staff member assigned as the daily duty officer for a directorate or headquarters building wears this badge during their 24-hour shift to manage access, internal security, and communication protocols. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Firing Range Duty Officer". In the Russian Armed Forces, a Poligon refers to a military training range, artillery proving ground, or live-fire field complex. The officer assigned as the daily duty officer for the range oversees safety protocols during live-fire exercises, coordinates perimeter security, manages range access, and ensures overall operational order on the facility grounds. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Technical Control Point.". In Russian military units, the KTP is the designated inspection gateway at the entrance/exit of the unit's motor pool or vehicle park. The officer or warrant officer assigned as duty officer at the KTP is responsible for inspecting all military vehicles entering or leaving the park, checking trip tickets, verifying mechanical condition, and controlling vehicle traffic into the garrison grounds. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Battery Duty Officer". In Russian artillery, missile, and air defense forces, a battery is the company equivalent organizational unit. The NCO or soldier assigned as the daily duty detail for the battery wears this badge on the left side of the uniform chest during their 24-hour shift to oversee battery barracks order, maintain weapon rack security, and manage personnel roll calls. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Patrol". In the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation and military police structures, soldiers and officers assigned to garrison patrol duty or internal installation patrols wear this badge on the left side of the chest. Garrison patrols maintain discipline, inspect uniforms, and enforce military order among personnel outside their permanent bases. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Division Duty Officer". In Russian military terminology, a Division is a battalion sized unit specific to artillery, air defense, rocket forces, or naval ship squadrons (not to be confused with a full division, which is Diviziya). The officer or NCO assigned as duty officer for the divizion oversees 24-hour routine operations, monitors internal guard posts, and handles immediate operational communications for the battalion headquarters. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Checkpoint Duty Officer". The KPP is the primary pedestrian and personnel security checkpoint for any Russian military installation, garrison base, or military academy. The designated duty officer at the KPP manages the daily shift responsible for verifying visitor passes, inspecting credentials, controlling entry into the base, and supervising the guard personnel stationed at the main gate. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Commandant's Office Duty Officer". In the Russian military system, a Komendatura refers to a garrison commandant's office or administrative command headquarters responsible for local military governance, garrison discipline, patrol oversight, and base security. The officer assigned as duty officer for the commandant's office manages daily shift operations, tracks garrison patrols, processes military personnel on temporary duty/leave in the area, and coordinates immediate emergency responses. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Training Camps". In the Russian military system, Sbery refers to military training camps, field training assemblies, or reserve mobilization muster exercises. When active units or military commissariats organize temporary training encampments for reservists, students, or specialized field units, an officer is appointed as the daily duty officer for the assembly camp to oversee temporary barracks order, daily training schedules, and encampment security. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Company Orderly" or "Barracks Orderly". In the Russian Armed Forces, the Dneval'nyy is a company-level interior duty post typically assigned to junior soldiers or conscripts. Working in 24-hour shifts under the supervision of the company duty officer, the orderly stands guard at the entrance to the company barracks floor, monitors armory locks, enforces cleanliness, and alerts the unit in the event of an alarm or arrival of senior commanders. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Technical Zone". Worn on the tunic or breast pocket by the assigned Dezhurnyy (duty keeper) responsible for security, access control, and order within the technical zone typically a airfield ramp, missile storage facility, naval technical base, or maintenance yard housing military hardware and aviation assets. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Training Building". Worn on duty by the appointed officer, cadet, or staff member assigned to maintain order, access control, and daily routine inside an academic building of a military institute or academy. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Duty Badge "Guard" / "Security". Worn by members of a security detachment or facility guard detail while actively on shift at government, industrial, or military installations. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "For Unit" / "Duty Officer for Unit / Regiment". Worn on the tunic by the appointed Duty Officer of the Unit, a senior operational role responsible for overall unit readiness, security, discipline, and daily garrison routine during a 24-hour shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty / On Duty". Issued as a universal or unassigned base badge intended to either be worn as a generic duty emblem or customized with localized lettering/transfers for specialized unit roles that lacked factory stamped badges. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Feldsher" / "Duty Medical Assistant / Paramedic". Worn by the appointed duty feldsher (military paramedic or senior medical non-commissioned officer/praporshchik) stationed at a military unit's medical aid station or infirmary during a shift to provide emergency medical care and triage. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "For Guards" / "Duty Officer for Guard Detachments". Worn by the officer or senior non-commissioned officer assigned as the Duty Officer for Guard Services, responsible for inspecting post sentries, overseeing guard house operations, and monitoring the security of armed posts and ammunition depots across the garrison. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer of the Security Service". Worn by the designated duty officer or supervisor assigned to security service details, counter-intelligence checkpoints, or facility security control desks within a military installation or defense agency. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for the Institute". Worn by the appointed duty officer responsible for oversight, order, access control, and daily routine across an entire Higher Military Educational Institution or Higher Military Command School. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Center-2". Worn by the duty officer assigned to a specific military command post, communications center, or tactical control facility designated as "Center-2". Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty Officer for Headquarters". Worn by the appointed duty officer responsible for oversight, access control, communication logs, and operational order inside a military headquarters building (regimental, divisional, or base HQ) during a 24-hour shift. Size about 8.5cm x 6.5cm.

Russian Military Duty Badge "Duty / On Duty". Worn above the right breast pocket on a tunic or everyday duty uniform to designate personnel performing general shift duty across various Russian military, Police or civil guard roles.

Russian Graduate badge of the Moscow Militia College. Screw back. 1990's.

Police officers College breast badge for graduates.gold eagle and federal police seal on red enamel with gold border. Screw back. 1990's.

Police officers academy badge for graduates.gold eagle and federal police seal on red enamel with gold border.Diamond shaped. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Ryazan Margelov Higher Airborne Command School Graduation Badge. Screw back. Type 1.

Russian Ryazan Margelov Higher Airborne Command School Graduation Badge. Screw back. Type 2.

Russian Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School (RVVDKU) Specialty Graduation Badge, specifically for specialized or foreign/border-affiliated training tracks.

Ryazan's Margeloff academy badge. Blue enamel on gold.

Ryazan's Margeloff academy badge. Blue enamel on gold.

Ryazan's Margeloff academy badge. Red enamel on gold.

Ryazan academy badge.Type 1.

Ryazan academy badge.Type 2.

Ryazan academy badge.Type 3.

Ryazan academy badge.Type 4.

Russian military academy badge.gold eagle with wreath on red shield on blue with silver border.Diamond shaped.

Russian academy badge. Highest signals college of Lensoviet.

Russian MVD academy badge.Highest training courses.

Russian MVD police academy badge.

Russian MVD police academy,St.Petersburg.

Russian FSB academy badge.On blue.75 years of VChK,KGB,FSB.

Russian FSB academy badge.On green.75 years of VChK,KGB,FSB

Russian FSB academy badge.75 years of the FSB.

Submarine college.50 years of chemical dept.

Submarine college.St Petersburg.

Russian Peacekeeping Contingent Para wings for UNPROFOR RUSBAT 1 Sector East,Bosnia.

Russian RUSBAT 2 Sarajevo Deployment badge for the Russian Airborne UN Peacekeeping Contingent UNPROFOR,Bosnia.

Russian Unassigned variant of the RUSBAT UN Peacekeeping contingent badge.

Russian peacekeeping service badge.

Russian peacekeeping service badge.

Russian breast badge for soldiers of the 98th guards para division. Formed in 1944, this Ivanovo-based formation is one of the primary airborne divisions of the Russian VDV, renowned for its WWII campaign history and post Soviet airborne operations. Screw back. About 2.5 cm diameter.

Russian breast badge for NCO's of the 98th guards para division. Formed in 1944, this Ivanovo-based formation is one of the primary airborne divisions of the Russian VDV, renowned for its WWII campaign history and post Soviet airborne operations. With Silver wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for Officers of the 98th guards para division. Formed in 1944, this Ivanovo-based formation is one of the primary airborne divisions of the Russian VDV, renowned for its WWII campaign history and post Soviet airborne operations. With Silver wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for the 7th Guards Mountain Air Assault Division, headquartered in Novorossiysk. Originally formed in 1944 during World War II as the 7th Guards Airborne Division, this unit served extensively across Europe before being stationed in Lithuania during the Cold War. In the early 1990s, it relocated to the North Caucasus region (Novorossiysk) and was reorganized to specialize in mountain combat. Size about 2.5 cm.

Russian breast badge for NCO's of the 7th guards para division with silver wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian Officers breast badge for the 7th Guards Mountain Air Assault Division, headquartered in Novorossiysk. Originally formed in 1944 during World War II as the 7th Guards Airborne Division, this unit served extensively across Europe before being stationed in Lithuania during the Cold War. In the early 1990s, it relocated to the North Caucasus region (Novorossiysk) and was reorganized to specialize in mountain combat. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for enlisted member of the 104th guards para division. Originally formed in 1944 during World War II, the 104th Guards VDV served extensively in the Transcaucasus region (stationed in Kirovabad/Ganja, Azerbaijan) during the Cold War. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the division relocated to Ulyanovsk in 1993 and was restructured into the 31st Guards Separate Air Assault Brigade in 1998 (and recently re-expanded back into the 104th Air Assault Division). Screw back. About 2.5 cm diameter.

Russian breast badge for NCO ranks of the 104th guards para division. Originally formed in 1944 during World War II, the 104th Guards VDV served extensively in the Transcaucasus region (stationed in Kirovabad/Ganja, Azerbaijan) during the Cold War. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the division relocated to Ulyanovsk in 1993 and was restructured into the 31st Guards Separate Air Assault Brigade in 1998 (and recently re-expanded back into the 104th Air Assault Division). Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for Officer ranks of the 104th guards para division. Originally formed in 1944 during World War II, the 104th Guards VDV served extensively in the Transcaucasus region (stationed in Kirovabad/Ganja, Azerbaijan) during the Cold War. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the division relocated to Ulyanovsk in 1993 and was restructured into the 31st Guards Separate Air Assault Brigade in 1998 (and recently re-expanded back into the 104th Air Assault Division). Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for enlisted member of the 76th guards para division. Screw back. About 2.5 cm diameter.

Russian breast badge for NCO's of the 76th Guards Air Assault Division with Silver wing and sword. Originally formed in 1939, the 76th Guards is the oldest active formation in the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV). Renowned for its WWII battle history and its modern deployment history, the Pskov-based division is considered one of the most prominent units within the VDV structur. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for officers of the 76th Guards Air Assault Division with Gold wing and sword. Originally formed in 1939, the 76th Guards is the oldest active formation in the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV). Renowned for its WWII battle history and its modern deployment history, the Pskov-based division is considered one of the most prominent units within the VDV structure. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian circular unit breast badge for the 106th Guards Airborne Division, headquartered in Tula. Formed in January 1944 during WWII, the 106th Guards Airborne Division is one of the premier elite formations within the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV). Permanently stationed around Tula, Ryazan, and Naro-Fominsk, the division participated extensively in WWII European operations, Soviet-era deployments, and post Soviet regional conflicts. Screw back. About 2.5 cm diameter.

Russian NCO's breast badge for the 106th Guards Airborne Division, headquartered in Tula. Formed in January 1944 during WWII, the 106th Guards Airborne Division is one of the premier elite formations within the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV). Permanently stationed around Tula, Ryazan, and Naro-Fominsk, the division participated extensively in WWII European operations, Soviet-era deployments, and post Soviet regional conflicts. with silver wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian Officers breast badge for the 106th Guards Airborne Division, headquartered in Tula. Formed in January 1944 during WWII, the 106th Guards Airborne Division is one of the premier elite formations within the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV). Permanently stationed around Tula, Ryazan, and Naro-Fominsk, the division participated extensively in WWII European operations, Soviet-era deployments, and post Soviet regional conflicts. with silver wings and sword. Screw back.. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian Enlisted ranks GRU Spetsnaz NCO Breast Badge for the 3rd Guards Spetsnaz Brigade based in Tolyatti. with silver wings and sword. Screw back. About 2.5 cm diameter.

Russian GRU Spetsnaz NCO Breast Badge for the 3rd Guards Spetsnaz Brigade based in Tolyatti. with silver wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Breast badge for officers of para spetsnaz unit.Bat with parachute. with Gold wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for enlisted member of the 36th Separate Airborne Brigade. Originally formed in 1979 in Garbolovo (Leningrad Military District) as an independent air assault brigade, the 36th VDBr served as a rapid-reaction unit during the late-Soviet period before its eventual disbandment and restructuring into regional airborne cadre units in the late 1990s. Screw back. About 2.5 cm diameter.

Russian breast badge for NCO's of the 36th Separate Airborne Brigade. Originally formed in 1979 in Garbolovo (Leningrad Military District) as an independent air assault brigade, the 36th VDBr served as a rapid-reaction unit during the late-Soviet period before its eventual disbandment and restructuring into regional airborne cadre units in the late 1990s. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for officers of the 36th Separate Airborne Brigade. Originally formed in 1979 in Garbolovo (Leningrad Military District) as an independent air assault brigade, the 36th VDBr served as a rapid-reaction unit during the late-Soviet period before its eventual disbandment and restructuring into regional airborne cadre units in the late 1990s. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian breast badge for the 7th Guards Mountain Air Assault Division, headquartered in Novorossiysk. Originally formed in 1944 during World War II as the 7th Guards Airborne Division, this unit served extensively across Europe before being stationed in Lithuania during the Cold War. In the early 1990s, it relocated to the North Caucasus region (Novorossiysk) and was reorganized to specialize in mountain combat. Size about 6.5 cm x 2.5 cm.

Russian para wing for members of the 83rd Separate Airborne brigade. Originally formed in 1986 in Białogard, Poland (Group of Soviet Forces in Poland), the 83rd Brigade was relocated to Ussuriysk in the Far Eastern Military District in 1990. It is a major rapid-deployment formation historically assigned to Eastern Military District operations and now integrated directly into the Russian VDV command structure. Size about 6.5 cm x 2.5 cm.

Russian breast badge.Round badge for enlisted member of the para divisions providing services.Rare badge.

Russian Airborne Forces NCO's operational breast badge for Support Units / Logistics Units. With Silver wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian Airborne Forces Officers operational breast badge for Support Units / Logistics Units. With gold wings and sword. Screw back. Size about 6 cm x 4.2 cm.

Russian official style unit breast badge for the 98th Guards Airborne Division, headquartered in Ivanovo. Originally formed in 1944 during WWII, the 98th Guards Airborne Division is one of the premier formations of the Russian Airborne Forces. Based primarily in Ivanovo and Kostroma, the division played major roles in Soviet Cold War operations, post Soviet peacekeeping missions in the Balkans, and counter insurgency operations in the Caucasus.

Russian parachutist qualification breast badge for 11 jumps. Early 1990's.

Russian basic parachutist qualification breast badge. 1990's.

Russian senior parachutist qualification breast badge. 1990's.

Russian parachutist Instructor qualification breast badge for 110 jumps. Early 1990's.

Russian para breast badge with Red and White wings. Screw back.

Russian para breast badge. Screw back.

Russian para distinguished soldier breast badge.Type 1.

Russian para distinguished soldier breast badge.Type 2.

Russian para breast badge for the 65th anniversary of the Russian Airborne Forces. 1930-1995.

Russian para breast badge for the 65th anniversary of the Russian Airborne Forces. Type 2. 1930-1995.

Russian para breast badge for the 65th anniversary of the Russian Airborne Forces. Type 3. 1930-1995.

Russian commemorative breast badge of the Russian Airborne Forces. Screw back. Type 1.

Russian commemorative breast badge of the Russian Airborne Forces. Screw back. Type 2.

Russian 65th anniversary commemorative breast badge for the Russian Airborne Forces. Marks the 65th anniversary of the official creation of Soviet/Russian airborne troops, tracing back to August 2, 1930, when a 12-man parachutist unit performed a combat drop during exercises near Voronezh. Screw back.

Russian 65th anniversary commemorative breast badge for the Russian Airborne Forces. Marks the 65th anniversary of the official creation of Soviet/Russian airborne troops, tracing back to August 2, 1930, when a 12-man parachutist unit performed a combat drop during exercises near Voronezh. Screw back. Type 2.

Russian para distinguished soldier breast badge. Type 3.

Russian para best soldier badge 1st class.

Russian basic parachutist badge. NEW

Russian best para jump badge.For 10 + jumps.

Russian para breast badge with hanger.Type 2.

Russian para commemorative breast badge.Type 3.

Russian Airborne Forces "Duty and Honor" Breast Badge.Type 4.

Russian para commemorative breast badge.Type 5. 1990's.

Russian para Badge for Airborne Troops.Type 1. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian para commemorative breast badge. Screw back. Type 16. 1990's.

Russian para commemorative breast badge. Screw back. Type 13. 1990's.

Russian para breast badge type 7.

Russian para breast badge type 8.

Russian para breast badge type 9.

Russian para breast badge type 11.

Russian para breast badge type 12.

Russian para breast badge type 14.

Russian para breast badge type 15.

Russian breast badge for for Airborne troops who distinguish themselves in hand to hand combat.

Russian Para Sniper qualification badge. Double clutch back.

Russian Military Intelligence breast badge.

Russian Military Intelligence breast badge."Life for Homeland, Honor for Nobody".

Russian para spetsnaz breast badge.

Russian Military Intelligence breast badge. Type 4.

Russian breast badge for MVD spetsnaz team "Bear". 1990's.

Russian breast badge for MVD spetsnaz team "Bear". on Red enamel base.

Russian breast badge for spetsnaz team "Bear" on black enamel base.

Russian breast badge for spetsnaz team "Condor" on black enamel base.

Russian breast badge for spetsnaz team "Condor" on blue enamel base. 1990's.

Russian breast badge for spetsnaz team "Condor" on Green enamel base. 1990's.

Russian breast badge for spetsnaz team "Condor" . 1990's.

Russian breast badge for the Russian Internal Troops (VV MVD) Special Purpose Detachment "Vityaz" (6th OSN "Vityaz"). Originally formed in 1977 as an elite anti-terror unit within the Dzerzhinsky Division (ODON) to prepare for the 1980 Moscow Olympics, "Vityaz" became famous for pioneering the grueling "Maroon Beret" (Krapovyi Beret) qualification tests. It played a major role in counter-terrorism operations across the Caucasus during the 1990s and 2000s before being reformed under the 1st Special Purpose Center of the Russian National Guard (Rosgvardia).

Russian breast badge for the 15th anniversary of KGB/FSB spetsnaz group "Vympel". Issued in 1996.

Russian FSB badge. 1990's.

Russian badge marking 75 Years of Special Service: Cheka - FSB (1921-1996). Issued in 1996 to commemorate 75 years of technical/special operations services within the Russian state security apparatus.

Russian badge marking 75 Years of Special Service: Cheka - FSB (1921-1996). Issued in 1996 to commemorate 75 years of technical/special operations services within the Russian state security apparatus. This cornflower blue enamel center is associated specifically with the 8th Chief Directorate / Special Communications and Intelligence branches within the KGB and early FSB/FAPSI.

Russian FSB breast badge.

Commemorative badge for 80 years of VCHK, KGB, FSB.

FSB 90 year anniversary badge. Issued to active personnel, veterans, and officials of the FSB (and sister agencies) in 2007 to commemorate the 90-year lineage tracing back from VChK to KGB to FSB. Screw back.

Russian Lapel pin for unit members and Veterans of SOBR.

Russian badge for the State Inspectorate for Road Traffic Safety / State Traffic Safety Inspectorate.

Russian OMON troops service badge. Type 1.

Russian OMON troops service badge. Type 2.

Commemorative badge for 50 years of Moscow OMON.

Russian MVD OMON breast badge. 1990's.

Russian Internal Troops ODON Special Separate Operational Division Officer/Commemorative Breast Badge for troops of the Volga district.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of the Ural district. Screw back.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of the Volga Regional Command. Screw back.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of the North Caucasus Regional Command. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian interior army breast badge for the Eastern Regional Command. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of the Moscow district.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of the Siberian Regional Command.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of the North-West district. Screw back.

Russian interior army "BB" breast badge for troops of interior troops colleges.Type 1

Russian MVD breast badge.Sword & shield with eagle.

Russian Interior Army breast badge for troops of the "VV" colleges.Type 2.

Russian Interior Army breast badge for troops of the Ural District.

Russian Interior Army breast badge for troops of the Moscow District.

Russian Interior Troops badge with hanger for service in Chechnya.

Russian Anniversary Badge for 30 years of the Search and Rescue Service of the navy.

Russian Navy Badge for 100 Submarine patrols. 1990's.

Russian Navy 30th Anniversary Badge for the Nuclear Icebreaker Lenin, 1959-1989. Commissioned in 1959, the icebreaker Lenin operated under the Murmansk Shipping Company along the Northern Sea Route. This badge was issued in 1989 to mark 30 years since the vessel entered service (1959-1989)

Russian Navy veteran commemorative breast badge.

Russian Navy diver qualification breast badge. Screw back.

Russian naval officer academy graduate breast badge. Screw back.

Russian Navy underwater swimmer badge.

Russian Navy underwater/naval para spetsnaz badge.

Russian Navy spesnaz badge with bat.

Russian Navy breast badge of the nuclear ship Peter the Great.

Russian naval submarine badge.

Russian surface ship badge.

Russian naval submarine anniversary badge.

Russian Submarine breast badge type 1.

Russian submarine breast badge type 2.

Russian navy long voyage badge.

As above but 1996 issue with hanger for 300 years of the Russian Fleet.

As above,type 2.

Breast badge for nuclear submarine "Tiger".

As above,type 3.1916-1993.

As above,type 2.

Submarine long voyage breast badge.

Surface ship long voyage breast badge.Lightweight silver metal.

Surface ship long voyage breast badge.Lightweight gold metal.

40th anniversary breast badge for the North Sea navy air forces.

Russian naval infantry breast badge.

Russian breast badge for Naval Infantry of the North Sea Fleet.

Russian breast badge for the Russian Warship "Bespolkoinie".

Russian breast badge for the Russian Warship"Nastoichivie".

Russian breast badge for the Russian Warship "Zadornie".

Russian breast badge for the Russian Warship "Bespolkoinie".

Russian Naval Infantry breast badge.

Russian navy badge commemorating P.S. Nakimov.

Russian badge for 587th EKIPAZH APRKSF.

Russian badge for the Russian Northern Fleet nuclear cruise missile submarine K-119 Voronezh. Issued to crew members, officers, and shipyard/technical personnel associated with the submarine.

Russian badge for the 11th Nuclear Submarine Division of the Northern Fleet. Issued to crew members, officers, and veterans of the 11th Submarine Division based at Zaozyorsk in the Northern Fleet.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-141 Kursk. Commissioned in 1994 into the Northern Fleet, Kursk was one of the flagship Oscar II-class SSGNs until its tragic sinking during a naval exercise in the Barents Sea on August 12, 2000.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-266 Orel. Commissioned in 1992 into the Northern Fleet, K-266 was originally named Severodvinsk before being renamed Orel in 1993.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-266 Orel. Commissioned in 1992 into the Northern Fleet, K-266 was originally named Severodvinsk before being renamed Orel in 1993. With Silver color Anchor.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-186 Omsk. Laid down in 1989 and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in 1993, K-186 was officially named Omsk following a sponsorship agreement with the city of Omsk.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-186 Omsk. Laid down in 1989 and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in 1993, K-186 was officially named Omsk following a sponsorship agreement with the city of Omsk. With Silver color Anchor.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-148 Krasnodar. Commissioned in 1986, K-148 was the lead ship of the Oscar II (Project 949A) class. It served in the Northern Fleet and was given the name Krasnodar in 1993 before being decommissioned in the late 1990s.

Russian badge for the Oscar I-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-206 Krasnoyarsk. Commissioned in 1983 as the second of only two Oscar I-class submarines built (alongside K-525 Arkhangelsk), K-206 originally bore the name Minskiy Komsomolets before being renamed Murmansk in April 1993.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-173 Krasnoyarsk. Commissioned in 1986 into the Pacific Fleet, K-173 received the name Krasnoyarsk in 1993 before being placed into reserve in the late 1990s and eventually decommissioned.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-442 Chelyabinsk. Commissioned in 1990 into the Pacific Fleet, K-442 received the honorary name Chelyabinsk in 1993.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-456 Kasatka. Commissioned in 1992, K-456 was originally named Kasatka ("Killer Whale" / Orca). In June 1996, the vessel was officially renamed Vilyuchinsk. This specific piece represents the boat's original mid-1990s name prior to the designation update.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-456 Kasatka. Commissioned in 1992, K-456 was originally named Kasatka ("Killer Whale" / Orca). In June 1996, the vessel was officially renamed Vilyuchinsk. This specific piece represents the boat's original mid-1990s name prior to the designation update. With Silver color Anchor.

Russian badge for the Delta IV-Class Nuclear-Powered Ballistic Missile Submarine K-18 Karelia.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-456 Vilyuchinsk. Formerly named Kasatki, this Pacific Fleet submarine was renamed Vilyuchinsk in 1996.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-456 Vilyuchinsk. Formerly named Kasatki, this Pacific Fleet submarine was renamed Vilyuchinsk in 1996. With Silver color Anchor.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-150 Tomsk

Russian badge for the 74th Crew of Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Submarines of the Northern Fleet .

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-410 Smolensk.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-410 Smolensk. With Silver color Anchor.

Russian badge for the Oscar I-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-525 Arkhangelsk.

Russian badge for the Oscar I-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-525 Arkhangelsk. With Silver color Anchor.

Russian badge for the Oscar II-Class Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missile Submarine K-132 Irkutsk.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-152, Nerpa. Laid down at the Amur Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur in 1991, launched in 2006, and commissioned into the Russian Navy in 2009. Famous for being leased to the Indian Navy under the name INS Chakra (S71) from 2012 to 2021 before returning to Russian service in the Pacific Fleet.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-154, Tiger. Laid down at Sevmash Shipyard in Severodvinsk in September 1989, launched in July 1993, and commissioned into the Northern Fleet in December 1993. Known for performing long-range operational deployments throughout the 1990s, including patrols off the U.S. East Coast.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-157, Veper. Laid down at the Sevmash Shipyard in Severodvinsk in July 1990, launched in December 1994, and commissioned into the Northern Fleet in November 1995. Served as the prototype hull for the upgraded Project 971V/U variant, incorporating an extended hull length and advanced acoustic stealth modifications before K-335 Gepard. Assigned to the Northern Fleet's famous 24th Submarine Division stationed in Gadzhiyevo.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-263, Dolphin. Laid down at Amur Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur in May 1985, launched in May 1986, and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in December 1987. Originally commissioned simply as K-263, it was officially given the name Delfin ("Dolphin") in April 1993, which it carried until it was later renamed Barnaul in 2002 after establishing city sponsorship.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-267, Samara. Laid down at the Amur Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur in November 1993, launched in August 1994, and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in July 1995. Originally named Drakon upon commissioning, it inherited the prestigious Guards St. Andrew's flag from the decommissioned K-133 in 1997. In August 1999, it was officially renamed Samara after establishing a patronage relationship with the city of Samara.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-267, Drakon. Laid down at Amur Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur in May 1985, launched in May 1986, and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in December 1987. Officially named Drakon in April 1993, it served as one of the earliest operational Akula-class submarines in the Pacific until its decommissioning in 2019.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-480, Ak-Bars.Laid down at Sevmash Shipyard in Severodvinsk in February 1982, launched in April 1983, and commissioned into the Northern Fleet in December 1988 as the very first Project 971 hull. Originally named Bars ("Leopard/Panther"), it was renamed Ak Bars ("Snow Leopard") in 1998 after establishing sponsorship with the Republic of Tatarstan. Served in the Northern Fleet's 24th Submarine Division in Gadzhiyevo until decommissioning in 2008.

K-317, Pantera.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-322, Kashalot. Laid down at the Amur Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur in September 1986, launched in July 1987, and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in December 1988. Officially named Kashalot ("Sperm Whale") in April 1993, it served in the 45th and 10th Submarine Divisions before being decommissioned in 2019.

K-328, Leopard.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-331, Narval. Laid down in 1989 and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet in December 1990, this vessel was officially named Narval in April 1993. It operated under this name throughout the 1990s until January 2001, when it was renamed Magadan.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-331 Magadan. K-331 was built for the Pacific Fleet. Laid down at Amur Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur in December 1989, launched in June 1990, and commissioned in December 1990. Originally named Narval, it was renamed Magadan in 2001 after establishing a sponsorship relationship with the city administration of Magadan

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-333 Lynx. K-333 Lynx was laid down in August 1986 at Krasnoye Sormovo Shipyard in Gorky (Nizhny Novgorod), transferred to Severodvinsk for completion, launched in July 1987, and commissioned in December 1988 into the Northern Fleet's 24th Submarine Division. It served throughout the 1990s and early 2000s before being decommissioned.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-335 Leopard. K-335 Leopard was laid down in 1991 at Sevmash shipyard, launched in 1999, and commissioned into the Northern Fleet's 24th Submarine Division in 2001. As an upgraded Project 971M variant, it was considered one of the quietest and most advanced nuclear attack submarines of its era in the Russian Navy.

Russian badge for the Akula-Class Nuclear Attack Submarine K-337, Couger. K-337 Cougar was laid down in 1992 at Sevmash shipyard in Severodvinsk as part of the Northern Fleet's 24th Submarine Division. Construction was suspended due to budget cuts in the late 1990s, and its hull section was eventually salvaged/repurposed into the construction of the Borei-class ballistic missile submarine Yury Dolgorukiy.

Russian badge for K-391, bearing its original traditional name "Kit" Akula-I class. Assigned to the Pacific Fleet upon commissioning in late 1989, K-391 was formally given the honorific name Kit in April 1993, carrying on the historic Russian submarine name previously held by an Imperial Navy Kashalot-class submarine. It bore this name until September 1997, when it was renamed Bratsk.

Russian badge for the Pacific Fleet nuclear attack submarine, K-391 "Bratsk" Akula-I class. Commissioned in December 1989 as K-391, the vessel was originally given the name Kit ("Whale") in 1993. It was renamed Bratsk in September 1997 after the city in Irkutsk Oblast established patronage ties with the crew. Operating with the Pacific Fleet's 45th Submarine Division out of Kamchatka, Bratsk compiled an active operational history in the 1990s tracking foreign submarines before being placed in long-term reserve.

Russian badge for the same Pacific Fleet nuclear attack submarine K-419, now bearing its current name "Kuzbass" Akula-I class. Following its 1998 renaming from Morzh ("Walrus") to Kuzbass, this second version of the badge was struck to reflect the vessel's updated patron name. Based at Kamchatka with the Pacific Fleet, Kuzbass completed an extensive multi-year overhaul in 2016 and returned to operational service as a primary SSN asset in the region.

Russian badge for the Russian nuclear-powered attack submarine K-419 "Morzh" Akula-I class, later renamed Kuzbass. Commissioned in December 1992 into the Pacific Fleet, K-419 was originally given the honorific name Morzh in 1993, continuing the Imperial Russian Navy "animal" naming convention. In January 1998, it was renamed Kuzbass following a sponsorship agreement with the administration of the Kemerovo Region. It has served as a key nuclear attack submarine (SSN) in the Pacific Fleet based out of Rybachiy (Kamchatka).

Russian badge for the nuclear-powered attack submarine K-461 "Volk" Akula-I class. Laid down in 1989 and commissioned in December 1991 into the Northern Fleet's 24th Submarine Division, K-461 is an Akula-class nuclear attack submarine (SSN). Notably, in the mid-1990s, Volk performed long-range Atlantic and Mediterranean deployments, famously tracking US Navy carrier strike groups and NATO submarines.

Russian badge for the nuclear ballistic missile submarine K-64 Delta IV-class, later designated as BS-64 "Podmoskovye". Commissioned in December 1986, K-64 served as a strategic nuclear submarine in the Northern Fleet. In 1999, it was withdrawn from active ballistic missile service and underwent a major multi-year conversion into a special-purpose "mothership" submarine platform. Renamed BS-64 Podmoskovye in 2002/2008, it had its missile compartment removed to carry deep-diving midget submarines for oceanographic research and special operations.

Russian badge for the nuclear-powered strategic ballistic missile submarine K-84 "Ekaterinburg" Delta IV-class. Commissioned in December 1985 into the Northern Fleet, K-84 was given the name Ekaterinburg in 1999 following a patronage agreement with the city of Yekaterinburg. Notable for setting a record in 2009 for firing a Sineva SLBM to a range of 11,547 km, it was later decommissioned in 2022 after decades of strategic deterrence service.

Russian badge for the nuclear-powered strategic ballistic missile submarine K-114 "Tula" Delta IV-class. Commissioned in October 1987 into the Northern Fleet, K-114 was assigned the honorific name Tula in 1995 under a sponsorship agreement with the city of Tula. It underwent modernization in the mid-2000s and mid-2010s to carry Sineva and Liner SLBMs, remaining one of the long-serving backbone SSBNs of Russia's Northern Fleet strategic deterrent.

Russian nuclear-powered strategic ballistic missile submarine K-18 "Karelia" Delta IV-class. Commissioned in October 1989 into the Northern Fleet, K-18 was given the honorific name Karelia in 1996. Notably, Russian President Vladimir Putin embarked on K-18 Karelia in 2000 to observe major strategic missile exercise launches in the Barents Sea. Following extensive mid-life refits to carry Sineva SLBMs, it remains an active SSBN based out of Gadzhiyevo.

Russian badge for the nuclear-powered strategic ballistic missile submarine K-44 "Ryazan" Delta III-class. Commissioned in November 1982 into the Soviet Northern Fleet, K-44 was renamed Ryazan in 1998. Notably, in June 1995, it launched a Volna rocket carrying commercial mail, earning a spot in the Guinness World Records for the world's fastest mail delivery. It made a historic Arctic transit to the Pacific Fleet in 2008 and served as the absolute last operational Delta III-class SSBN in the Russian Navy until its retirement.

Russian badge for the nuclear-powered strategic ballistic missile submarine K-51 "Verkhoturye" Delta IV-class. Commissioned in December 1984, K-51 was the lead ship of the Delta IV class. Serving in the Northern Fleet, it was given the name Verkhoturye in 1999 following a patronage arrangement with the Sverdlovsk regional government. It underwent major mid-life refits and modernizations (including upgrading to Sineva SLBM capability) and has been one of the longest-serving active SSBNs in the Russian Navy.

Russian badge for the Russian nuclear-powered strategic ballistic missile submarine K-117 "Bryansk" Delta IV-class. Commissioned in September 1988 into the Northern Fleet, K-117 was given the honorific name Bryansk in 1998 following a patronage agreement with the Bryansk regional administration. It underwent a major overhaul and modernization in the late 2000s and remains an active strategic asset in the Russian Navy's Northern Fleet SSBN division.

Russian badge for the historic Soviet nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine K-137 "Leninets" Yankee-class. Commissioned in November 1967 into the Northern Fleet, K-137 was a major milestone in naval history it was the lead ship of the Project 667A Navaga class, the Soviet Navy's first second-generation SSBN equipped with 16 nuclear ballistic missiles in a dual-row vertical casing. It was officially given the honorific name Leninets ("Leninist") in April 1970 and served until its decommissioning in 1994.

Russian badge for the Soviet/Russian nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine K-401 "Novomoskovsk" Delta IV-class

Russian badge for the Soviet/Russian nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine K-447 "Kislovodsk" Delta I-class. Commissioned in 1973 into the Northern Fleet, K-447 was a strategic missile submarine carrying 12 R-29 nuclear SLBMs. Named Kislovodsk in 1998, it holds the distinction of being the longest-serving Delta I-class submarine in naval history before its decommissioning in March 2004.

Russian badge for the Soviet/Russian nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine K-496 Borisoglebsk Delta III-class. Commissioned in 1977 into the Northern Fleet, K-496 was a nuclear-powered strategic submarine carrying 16 ballistic missiles. It was named Borisoglebsk in 1999. Beyond its strategic role, K-496 became famous in the 2000s for being used as a space launch platform, firing Volna rockets carrying planetary science payloads (like the Cosmos 1 solar sail experiment) before its decommissioning in 2008.

K-530, 60 letne velikovo oktyabrya.

Russian Commemorative badge for the Joint Russian-Norwegian salvage operation of the submarine Kursk. Issued following the October 2001 salvage of the sunken submarine Kursk in the Barents Sea.

Russian formal memorial cross badge dedicated to the lost crew of the Northern Fleet Oscar II-class nuclear-powered cruise missile submarine K-141 "Kursk". On August 12, 2000, during a major Northern Fleet exercise in the Barents Sea, K-141 Kursk suffered a catastrophic internal explosion triggered by a faulty HTP (hydrogen peroxide) training torpedo, killing all 118 crew members aboard. This multipart badge was produced as a solemn commemorative piece following the tragedy.

Russian Badge for the 300th Anniversary of the Russian Navy 1696-1996. In 1996, Russia celebrated the 300th anniversary of the official founding of the Russian Regular Navy, traced back to October 20, 1696, when the Boyar Duma approved Peter the Great's decree: "Marine vessels shall be!".

Russian Navy Badge for the Submarine Support/Auxiliary Vessel Fiolent commissioned in 1953. Named after Cape Fiolent in Crimea/Sevastopol, Fiolent served as a specialized auxiliary/support vessel (such as a torpedo-retrieval craft or naval diving support boat) commissioned in 1953 in the Soviet Black Sea Fleet and continuing service into the post-Soviet era.

Russian 50th Anniversary Commemorative badge for the Vyborg Naval Aviation Training Detachment. Issued in 1995. Screw back.

Russian 10th anniversary badge for military unit 22931 of the Northern Fleet 1983-1993.

Russian Navy submarine badge. Northern Fleet.

Russian unit breast badge for the 155th Separate Naval Infantry Brigade (formerly the 55th Naval Infantry Division) of the Russian Pacific Fleet, based out of Vladivosto. Tracing its lineage back to WWII and reorganized into the 55th Naval Infantry Division during the Cold War, this Vladivostok-based unit adopted the Amur Tiger as its official heraldic symbol reflecting its home station in the Russian Far East. The unit was later reorganized into the 155th Separate Naval Infantry Brigade.

Russian Naval Infantry service breast badge. Type 1.

Russian Naval Infantry service breast badge. Type 2.

Badge for Russian naval infantry spetsnaz.

Badge for Russian naval infantry spetsnaz.

Russian breast badge for the 14th air force.

Russian Air Force Mig 25 service badge.

Russian Air Force service badge. Type 1.

Russian Army Tank Forces service badge. Type 1.

Russian Army Tank Forces service badge. Type 2.

Russian Army Tank Forces service badge. Type 3.

Russian Army Tank Forces service badge. Type 4.

Russian Army Tank Forces service badge. Type 5.

Russian Army Tank Forces service badge. Type 6.

Russian Air Defence Forces service badge.

Russian Artillery Troops breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Artillery Forces service badge. Type 1.

Russian Artillery Forces service badge. Type 3.

Russian Ground Forces breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Infantry Forces service badge. Type 1.

Russian Chemical troops service badge.

Russian Engineer troops service badge. Type 1.

Russian Engineer troops service badge. Type 2.

Russian Signals Troops breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Signals troops service badge.

Russian Army Judicial Troops breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Transportation Troops breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Transportation troops service badge. Type 1.

Russian Transportation troops service badge. Type 3.

Russian commemorative anniversary badge for a strategic missile forces unit in Krasnodar. Screw back.

Russian Strategic Rocket troops service badge. Type 1.

Russian Medical troops service badge. Type 1.

Russian Army Land Forces breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Land Forces service badge. Type 2.

Russian motor rifles service badge. Type 3.

Russian music troops service badge. Type 4.

Russian Road Troops breast badge. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian Federation "Cross for Service in the Caucasus. Established in 1995 (during the First Chechen War) and issued throughout the 1990s and 2000s to military personnel, internal troops who served in combat or operational duties in the North Caucasus region.

Russian Armed Forces "For Service to Russia" Breast Cross. Screw back.

Russian badge for service in Dagestan,1999. Screwback.

Russian badge for veterans of Afghanistan. Screwback.

Veterans of Afghanistan service badge. Screwback.

Veterans of Afghanistan service badge. Pinback.

Federal Guard Service breast badge.

Kremlin Guard badge. Type 1. 1990's.

Kremlin Guard badge. Type 2.

Kremlin Guard badge. Type 3.

Commemorative badge for 60 years of the Kremlin Guard service.

Ministry of Extreme Situations service badge.

Soviet/Russian Border Guard Dog Service Instructor breast badge. Pinback. 1990's.

Russian Honored Border Guard breast badge. Screw back. Type 1. 1990's.

Russian Honored Border Guard breast badge. Screw back. Type 2. 1990's.

Russian Anniversary badge commemorating the 60th anniversary of the border guard unit in Petrozavodsk/Olonets Republic of Karelia. Screw back. 1990's.

Russian badge for 300 Border Patrol Deployments Qualification Badge. Screw back.

Russian badge for 500 Border Patrol Deployments Qualification Badge. Screw back.

Russian border guard breast badge for 50th patrol of guarding state borders.

Russian border guard breast badge for 100th patrol of guarding state borders.

Russian Border Guard breast badge for troops of the Soujarvi Border Crossing. Russian-Finnish border.

Russian Border Guard service badge. Type 1.

Russian border guard breast badge with hanger. Screwback. Type 2.

Russian border guard breast badge with hanger. Screwback. Type 3.

Russian border guard breast badge with hanger. Screwback. Type 4.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Military Drivers / Automotive Troops.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Strategic Missile Forces (RVSN).

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Rocket Artillery / Air Defense Artillery.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Topographical Troops.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Railway Troops.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Signal Troops / Communications Troops.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Pipeline Troops.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Strategic Rocket Troops.

Russian specialist qualification breast badge for Air Defense Troops / Fighter Aviation of Air Defense (PVO).

Parade breast badge for air defense troops.

Parade breast badge for medical troops.

Parade breast badge for tank troops.

Russian 45th-anniversary commemorative badge for the Baikonur Cosmodrome, featuring the Energia-Buran space shuttle system. Founded on June 2, 1955, the Baikonur Cosmodrome reached its 45th anniversary in 2000, dating the production of this badge to that exact year. The central motif highlights the launch of the Buran reusable spaceplane mounted on the Energia heavy-lift launch vehicle.

Russian 45th Anniversary of the Baikonur Cosmodrome, but focusing specifically on the N1 lunar rocket. Struck in 2000 to mark 45 years since the founding of the Baikonur Cosmodrome in 1955. This variant highlights the early heroic/moon-race era of Soviet rocketry, featuring the distinctive conical lattice-truss staging and clustered booster profile characteristic of Korolev's N1 super-heavy launch vehicle (the Soviet crewed lunar landing program rocket).

Russian Soldier of Fortune pin.

Russian pin with sword and shield. Clutch back.