Original Rare 1920’s U.S. Navy Airship Pilot Insignia Attributed to Chief Aviation Pilot Stanley R. Soulby, Pilot of Dirigibles USS Macon, Akron & Shenandoah Ancient It measures about 6 inches

It measures about 6 inches in length

This is the clock found in the Corsairs and other late Pacific theater aircraft

The throat is held in a very nice European-style belt frog

The early M-1 helmet shells had a set of fixed (static) chinstrap loops called "bales" and a stainless steel rim

The frame has some simple engravings around the markings

Original Rare 1920’s U.S. Navy Airship Pilot Insignia Attributed to Chief Aviation Pilot Stanley R. Soulby, Pilot of Dirigibles USS Macon, Akron & Shenandoah Ancient It measures about 6 inchesOriginal: One of a Kind. Lot of insignia attributed to Naval Aviator Stanley Ralph Soulby (1890 1978) an early Naval Aviator who piloted Balloons and Dirigibles for the United States Navy, including the U. S. Navy Airships USS Macon, USS Akron, and USS Shenandoah in the 1920s 1930s. Soulby then again was called up to be reactivated and served during WWII. LTA (Lighter Than Air) Navy LTA Aviator Insignia from the Pre World War Two period is nearly