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SKU: 80582

Lapel Pin - USAF Airman's Medal

USAF Airman's Medal Lapel Pin

This lapel pin represents the Airman's Medal, established by law on July 6, 1960, as the Air Force's equivalent to the Army's Soldier's Medal. It is awarded to any member of the U.S. Armed Forces or a friendly nation who distinguishes themselves through heroism involving voluntary risk of life, not in actual conflict with an armed enemy.

The medal has been awarded for a wide range of heroic acts over the decades, from rescuing drowning swimmers to disarming attackers. Notable recipients include Colonel Paul Sowada and Cadet Phillip Sowada for rescuing three people from drowning off Vandenberg Air Force Base, and Spencer Stone for helping disarm a terrorist during the 2015 Thalys train attack. The medal's design features the Greek god Hermes releasing an American bald eagle into flight, sculpted by Thomas Hudson Jones of the Army Institute of Heraldry.

Sized for everyday wear, this pin lets veterans display this recognition on a suit lapel or jacket. It's built for accurate detail and lasting durability.

Details:

  • Represents the Airman's Medal
  • Individually priced
  • Single clutch-back pin attachment
$ 9.50 USD

USAMM, LLC.

Lapel Pin - USAF Airman's Medal

$ 9.50 USD

USAF Airman's Medal Lapel Pin

This lapel pin represents the Airman's Medal, established by law on July 6, 1960, as the Air Force's equivalent to the Army's Soldier's Medal. It is awarded to any member of the U.S. Armed Forces or a friendly nation who distinguishes themselves through heroism involving voluntary risk of life, not in actual conflict with an armed enemy.

The medal has been awarded for a wide range of heroic acts over the decades, from rescuing drowning swimmers to disarming attackers. Notable recipients include Colonel Paul Sowada and Cadet Phillip Sowada for rescuing three people from drowning off Vandenberg Air Force Base, and Spencer Stone for helping disarm a terrorist during the 2015 Thalys train attack. The medal's design features the Greek god Hermes releasing an American bald eagle into flight, sculpted by Thomas Hudson Jones of the Army Institute of Heraldry.

Sized for everyday wear, this pin lets veterans display this recognition on a suit lapel or jacket. It's built for accurate detail and lasting durability.

Details:

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