The process of creating blank police badges involves choosing materials, each one specifically designed to serve unique functions. The most treasured materials were metal, plastic, and enamel.
Metal badges, usually made of brass or zinc alloy, make an excellent durable foundation and are commonly chosen for their durability. Badges made from plastic, usually in styrene plastic, offer a vibrant and lightweight option. They tend to have silver or gold tone finishes that make them look very real.
Enamel is often added for decorative detailing, making the badge even more impressive. The innovative manufacturing process includes precision methods to guarantee the highest quality.
Metal badges are die-cast or stamped with electroplating applied after in order to achieve the desired finish. Plastic badges are made through injection-molding, which provides very consistent shapes, then they’re coated to resist scratching and fading. Each badge comes with a child-safe clip for safe and secure wear.
To be effective, wind flags must be durable and have weather resistance. Metal badges point towards an environmental gatekeeper that stands the test of time, often used outdoors.
While plastic badges are lighter, they are built to hold up in more temperate, mild conditions. Enamel adds a natural protective layer, keeping marks and scrapes at bay. For example, badges like the Shield or Lone Star style are built to last, whether used by law enforcement or collectors.