This Royal Signals Memorial Poppy is a veteran-made tribute created to honour the service, skill, and proud heritage of those who served in the Royal Corps of Signals.
Featuring a detailed representation of the Royal Signals cap badge, often affectionately known as a “Jimmy”, alongside a hand-painted red poppy, this memorial reflects the Corps’ vital role in military communications and battlefield support. The Royal Signals has long been responsible for keeping the Army connected, ensuring that messages, orders, and information reach where they are needed most.
Each piece is carefully 3D printed and hand-finished in the UK by veterans, with close attention paid to detail, balance, and presentation. The design is deliberately understated, allowing the symbolism of the badge and poppy to stand to attention without unnecessary distraction.
Designed as a respectful display for remembrance and reflection, this piece is suitable for year-round tribute as well as occasions such as Remembrance Sunday, Armed Forces Day, and personal moments of quiet remembrance.
Whether chosen as a thoughtful gift for a former Royal Signals veteran, a family member, or a collector of British military memorabilia, this memorial offers a meaningful way to honour Royal Signals service and sacrifice.
Product details
- 3D printed Royal Signals centrepiece
- Polished shilling
- Hand-painted red memorial poppy
- Freestanding display base approx 10cm x 15cm
- Veteran-made in the UK
If you're after something really different, please visit our 762mm Armoury at www.762mm.co.uk and have a look at the model kits available there.
About the Royal Signals
The Royal Corps of Signals, often known simply as Royal Signals, is responsible for military communications, information systems, and signalling support within the British Army. Its role has always been essential, helping to maintain communication between units and ensuring that operations can function effectively in changing and often difficult conditions.
The Corps has a strong identity within the Army, and its cap badge is widely recognised, with many people referring to it by its nickname, the “Jimmy”.
This memorial pays tribute to those who served in Royal Signals and honours their contribution to British military operations.
