Description
Army Patch with Arrow
Army men appreciate patches with arrows and link them to formations involved in reconnaissance, spying, or designation. The arrow informs about the opportunities of obtaining and providing precise hits. Here are some examples of military patches with arrows: We also have Army Patch With Sword And Two Lightning Bolts
The U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry Division patch: The well known emblem of the vehicle has a white horse head with the red 
tongue and the blue background. The horse head depicts the symbolic function of the cavalry department and the tradition of the division; the arrow signifies the sleuthing function of the division.
The U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) patch: The patch for this one is a black eagle with wings spread with a sword in its claws and an arrow piercing its breast. The eagle to which the number ‘1’ is added denotes the great strength and power of the division; the arrow – its air control.
The U.S. Army’s Special Forces patch: This patch has got a green color beret with the dagger and an arrow. They can also popularly use a dagger as a logo of a close-combat specialist of Special Forces soldier and arrow for reconnaissance and intelligence specialist.
The Canadian Airborne Regiment patch: This patch symbolizes a white eagle with wing spread and a sword in one claw, an arrow piercing its breast. The Central has incorporated the eagle figure on the background of the red maple leaf. The arrow shows the regiment’s scouting and spying role of the regiment.
