SC Patches

South Carolina Co. Sheriff Patches - complete - NOT FOR TRADE OR SALE!

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Saluda Co. Sheriffs Office - Tracking Task Force - new condition

Spartanburg Co. Sheriffs Dept. - worn pre 1968 - new condition - For the period from 1930s - 1970s - the main LE force in Spartanburg County was referred to as the Rural Police Force and later the County Police. It wasn't until the mid 1970s, that the Spartanburg Co. Sheriff's Office was reorganzied to structure that resembles the department today.

Spartanburg Co. Sheriffs Dept. - Reserve - new condition

Spartanburg Co. Sheriffs Dept. - used condition

Spartanburg Co. Sheriffs Dept. - used condition

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - worn during the 1990s -? - new condition - The palmetto tree is both a symbol of the state and a reference to Fort Moultrie (which was made of palmetto logs). The crossed spears represent the original 13 colonies (yet the patch has only eight spears). The log in front of the palmetto tree is a broken oak log representing the broken and beaten British ships that attacked Fort Multrie (and likewise can be seen as a symbol of the ultimative victory of the colonist over the British Empire). The banner across the face of the patch has the original spelling of Spartanburg when the county was established in 1785.

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - blue - used condition

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - sub - new condition

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - Aviation Unit - new condition - the unit provides assistance in various law enforcement operations such as SAR operations, surveillance and monitoring, traffic monitoring and enforcement and support for ground units.

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - K9 Tracking Team - new condition - The K-9 unit plays a vital role in LE operations, particularly in tracking and apprehending suspects.

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - 225th Anniversary - new condition

Spartanburg Co. Deputy Sheriff - 230th Anniversary - new condition

Sumter Co. Deputy Sheriff - new condition - The rooster on the patch reflects the state's deep-rooted relationship with the Gamecock, the fighting cock. South Carolina adopted the Gamecock as its official state bird in 1939. The term "Gamecock" signifies a rooster bred for its fighting prowess, embodying qualities such as courage, resilience, and tenacity. These traits resonate with the state's identity and history.

Sumter Co. Deputy Sheriff - worn during the 1990s -? - used condition

Sumter Co. Deputy Sheriff - new condition
 

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