Description
Army Patch with Sword and Wings
There are other units that include airborne or air assault operation, and their patches have swords and wings woven into them. The sword stands for combat capacity and the wings stands for capacity to launch from the air. Here are some examples of military patches with swords and wings: We also have Army Recruiting Patch
The U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne Division patch: This is a sign most well-known with its unmistakable emblem of a white 
eagle with wings spread, holding a sword in its claws. Eagle reflects the sovereignty and might of the division, sword is an emblem that indicated the fighting ability of a division.
The U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) patch: This patch consists of a black eagle with spread wings and a sword is depicted in the claws of this bird. The eagle is placed upon a white disc, which is labelled with a red border. The sword shows that the division is an air assault division while the wings show that this division is an air assault division.
The U.S. Army’s Special Forces patch: This design includes backgrounds of a green beret, a dagger and lightning bolt symbol. The dagger symbolizes also the fighting capabilities of the Special Forces soldiers at close-quarters range and lightning bolt indicates the speed.
The Canadian Airborne Regiment patch: In this one, you have an eagle of course, in white struggling to fly, holding a sword in its claws. In this uses the mighty eagle is placed in front of a red maple background. It is understandable since the symbols depicted refer to a regiment, the sword and wings emphasize its airborne potential.
