Badge Long Sleeve T-Shirts

According to Wikipedia, Western is a genre of fiction set primarily in the latter half of the 19th century in the Western United States, which is styled the “Old West”. Its stories commonly center on the life of a nomadic cowboy or gunfighter, armed with a revolver and a rifle who rides a horse. Cowboys and gunslingers typically wear Stetson hats, neckerchief bandannas, vests, spurs, cowboy boots and buckskins (alternatively dusters). Recurring characters include the aforementioned cowboys, Native Americans, Spaniards, Mexicans, bandits, lawmen, bounty hunters, outlaws, gamblers, soldiers (especially mounted cavalry, such as buffalo soldiers) and settlers (farmers, ranchers and townsfolk). This image gives credit to that great era.

USA Badge Design

Call me what I like

Call me what I like

Call me what I like

The big and powerful 4 -litre Lagonda M45 is rightly regarded as one of the most desirable post-vintage thoroughbred cars. It was introduced by the Staines-based company Lagonda in 1933, using the famous 6-cylinder 4,453cc overhead valve engine by Henry Meadows

A badge is a device or accessory, often containing the insignia of an organization, which is presented or displayed to indicate some feat of service, a special accomplishment, a symbol of authority granted by taking an oath (e.g., police and fire), a sign of legitimate employment or student status, or as a simple means of identification. They are also used in advertising, publicity and for branding purposes. Badges can be made from metal, plastic, leather, textile, rubber, etc., and they are commonly attached to clothing, bags, footwear, vehicles, home electrical equipment, etc., (Wikipedia). This original NASA badge was modified a little to end up with this nice looking badge. @pieterhb

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

A badge is a device or accessory, often containing the insignia of an organization, which is presented or displayed to indicate some feat of service, a special accomplishment, a symbol of authority granted by taking an oath (e.g., police and fire), a sign of legitimate employment or student status, or as a simple means of identification. They are also used in advertising, publicity and for branding purposes. Badges can be made from metal, plastic, leather, textile, rubber, etc., and they are commonly attached to clothing, bags, footwear, vehicles, home electrical equipment, etc., (Wikipedia). This original NASA badge was modified a little to end up with this nice looking badge. @pieterhb

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

This badge is one of many that NASA personnel and the astronauts themselves created for space and other missions. The astronauts have been wearing official mission patches since 1965. There are more than 150 such patches, a treasure trove for collectors. Nearly all patches list the crew and display stars and stripes. Many show the space shuttle and the International Space Station. This original NASA badge was modified to a certain extent to make the badge look like a more general looking patch.

A badge is a device or accessory, often containing the insignia of an organization, which is presented or displayed to indicate some feat of service, a special accomplishment, a symbol of authority granted by taking an oath (e.g., police and fire), a sign of legitimate employment or student status, or as a simple means of identification. They are also used in advertising, publicity and for branding purposes. Badges can be made from metal, plastic, leather, textile, rubber, etc., and they are commonly attached to clothing, bags, footwear, vehicles, home electrical equipment, etc., (Wikipedia). This original NASA badge was modified a little to end up with this nice looking badge. @pieterhb