9th (East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot Glengarry cap badge (1874–1881 pattern) – restrike example of British Army headdress insignia associated with the 9th (East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot. This pattern reproduces the badge worn during the late Victorian period in the years immediately preceding the Childers Reforms of 1881, which saw the regiment become part of the Norfolk Regiment.
The badge features the regiment’s distinctive insignia in relief, incorporating the regimental device of Britannia as well as the regimental title and number, characteristic of British infantry badges of the numbered regiment era. Designed for wear on the Glengarry cap, the badge reflects the compact and highly detailed style of military insignia used by British infantry regiments during the latter half of the 19th century.
Glengarry badges of this type were worn by officers and enlisted personnel as a visible symbol of regimental identity and formed an important part of the uniform. The original pattern was in use for a relatively short period, making surviving examples particularly desirable among collectors of Victorian military insignia.
The 9th (East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot traced its origins to 1685 and served with distinction in numerous campaigns throughout the British Empire. Following the Childers Reforms, the regiment became the Norfolk Regiment, continuing its long military tradition into the 20th century.
As a restrike example, this badge was manufactured after the original period of issue but faithfully reproduces the appearance and details of the historic pattern. Such examples are popular with collectors, reenactors, and students of British military history.
Manufactured in brass with attachment fittings to the reverse, this example represents an attractive reproduction of a classic Victorian regimental Glengarry badge.
Dimensions
Approx. 69mm height
Condition
Very good overall condition, with crisp detailing and a well-preserved finish. Light handling and storage marks may be present. Reverse fittings remain intact and secure. No significant damage or repairs evident.



















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