Add a neat and recognizable branch detail to your American uniform with these US Collar Discs - Finance Corps. This type of collar insignia features the simple but striking design of a vertical diamond, finished in gold-tone metal. That simplicity is exactly what gives the insignia its strength: clean, distinctive, and clearly associated with the financial branch of the U.S. Army.

These collar discs are an excellent addition for collectors, reenactors, and enthusiasts of U.S. Army uniforms who want to refine their display with a less common branch insignia. Thanks to the understated design, this pair works well on a carefully assembled uniform and adds a strong finishing touch to a broader American military presentation.

Subtiel advies 
A fine match with other U.S. Army uniform details such as a service coat, matching U.S. collar disc, rank insignia, or other branch-related finishing pieces for a more complete display.

Historische Context 
The U.S. Army financial branch traces its roots back to the old Pay Department, which already existed on 16 June 1775. The Finance Department was formally established on 1 July 1920, and only became the Finance Corps in 1950. A collar-device reference notes that the familiar diamond-shaped insignia was first approved for the Pay Department in 1896, discontinued in 1912, and brought back into use in 1920. Because of that timeline, this style of insignia fits well within a WWII finance impression, although for strict period accuracy the wartime designation would be Finance Department rather than Finance Corps.