Great, thanks for your help. 

Not original 

Royal Welsh Fusilier 

Hi,   I found on an auction page, is a desert boonie with a uknown TRF on the back l. Can you identify it?    ***image from web***    

I just came across this well made British style paratrooper wing which I have a sneaking suspicion is a reproduction or it could be a current Indian or Pakistani paratrooper wing.  I have never come across one where thick twisted cordage was used to form the suspension lines of the parachute.  This piece doesn't look like it was ever sewn to anything as the visible stitching threads seems to keep the rear material tightly sewn to the back of the Khaki wool.     

Came across this great photo, Italy 1944.   A group of Officers, one of which is Army, the one Paratrooper has the Divisional Shooting Star Insignia of the 4.Fallschirm Division in metal form on his cap.

I am just happy to see he received them. I am waiting for my late father’s replacement medals from the U.S. government. They told me there 12,000 folks in front of me.

Hi All, British made tunic to Jean Emile Van Den Bosch.  From what I can see he was captured in the fall of France in 1940 but was able to escape to Spain and eventually to the UK where he joined the Free French Army and earnt his jump wings at Ringway in 1943.  I believe he served time with the FFL paratrooper and also the SAS. Is it possible to find any additional service and if he took part in any operations during the war? The uniform is a beautiful British made piece with British made wings and even gaunt made buttons. The cap is just a filler till i can find a correct one. Thanks,  Jason

I have now seen this on more than one occasion in the last couple months.  British WWII veterans receiving replacement medals and being presented to them out of order.  I had to double check to see if the photos were reversed.  Man, if you are going to honor their service, do it right for Pete's sake...   -Ski

From the 2005 British  TV miniseries Colditz.   3rd Inf Div patch there on actor Tom Hardy as 2nd Lt. Jack Rose, we guess it's supposed to be in 1940???

Thank you Baseplate.   Doesn't really look like her LOL, looks like an older person, not too old mind you, what about all those ribbons?   This spurred me to Having another look online in a detailed search and found her, it is in fact Princess Mary, the ribbons certainly now match up now, though I don't know how she earned them right, as she wasn't in the Army in the Great War, she apparently was a Nursing Sister, stating her training in the summer of 1918, but did not go on active service as it were after training. Yeah would these be Royal Family  type awards?   she was   "Controller Commandant of the ATS in 1941, a largely ceremonial but vital role that greatly raised the service's profile and morale through her extensive tours and support. Controller Commandant"      . Princess Elizabeth was a captional error for sure.