Canada. Five Lake Superior Scottish Regiment Cap Badges

Four King's Crown Cap Badges (one in brass, three in bronze gilt, voided, unmarked, three measuring 48.3 mm (w) x 56.3 mm (h), one measuring 50 mm (w) x 57.8 mm (h), all with both lugs intact); and Queen's Crown Cap Badge (in bronze gilt, voided, unmarked, measuring 49.5 mm (w) x 57.8 mm (h), both lugs intact). Ranging from fine to extremely fine.

Footnote: The Lake Superior Scottish Regiment is a Primary Reserve infantry regiment of the Canadian Forces. The regiment is located in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and is part of the 3rd Canadian Division's 38 Canadian Brigade Group. Also known as the "Lake Sups" (pronounced soups), the regiment was active during the Second World War. During which, the regiment, then known as The Lake Superior Regiment (Motor) or LSR(M), mobilized a motorized infantry battalion for the 4th Canadian (Armoured) Division. The LSR(M) and 28th Armoured Regiment (The British Columbia Regiment) were the only Canadian land-based units to score a naval victory during the Second World War. On November 5, 1944, the units sank three small German ships and destroyed a fourth in the port of Zijpe. One of the ships was likely the AF-92, a landing-craft-type vessel, about 153 feet (47 m) long, equipped to lay mines, and armed with two 88 mm guns. One legend suggests a mortar round fired by the infantry made its way down the funnel of one of the ships. The ship's bell from one of the sunken vessels was recovered, and is located in the Officer's Mess of the British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own). Since the Second World War, its soldiers have served throughout the world on numerous peacekeeping operations. Most recently, the LSSR has had several soldiers serve in Afghanistan. The regiment lost one soldier, Corporal Anthony "T-Bone" Boneca on July 9, 2006, fighting Taliban insurgents during Operation Zahar ("sword") in Zhari District, Kandahar Province.