251st ADA (Air Defense Artillery) Regiment Unit Crest (We Aim to Hit) - Sold in Pairs sbb?_w=65 with it's wings outstretched and

with it's wings outstretched and it's talons holding a banner that reads "God Bless America

and PA systems

This DUI for the Alabama National Guard was originally approved for the State Staff Corps and Departments in in 1928

oceanography

United States Army 91st Training Division Unit Crest (Powder River)

251st ADA (Air Defense Artillery) Regiment Unit Crest (We Aim to Hit) - Sold in Pairs sbb?_w=65 with it's wings outstretched andUnited States Army 251st ADA (Air Defense Artillery) Regiment Unit Crest (We Aim to Hit) Criteria: Unit Crests are unique to each unit in the U. S. Army and are officially known as Distinctive Unit Insignia although most Soldiers refer to them as "Unit Crests." The insignia design is derived from the coat of arms authorized for a unit. All personnel assigned to the organization wear the insignia, except general officers, the Sergeant Major of the Army