Repro patch 121st U.S. Army Reserve Command

The image displays the shoulder sleeve insignia (patch) of the 121st U.S. Army Reserve Command (ARCOM). The "CG" visible on the patch likely refers to "Commanding General" or "Command Group" within the context of this military unit. 
Explanation of the 121st Army Reserve Command Patch:
  • Design Elements:
    The patch features a blue shield with a notched yellow annulet and the arm of Vulcan lifting a torch.
  • Symbolism:
    • The blue shield represents military strength and support.
    • The arm of Vulcan and torch symbolize industry and enlightenment, reflecting the unit's mission and location.
    • The combination of shields and saltires (crosses) within the broader design of the patch (not fully visible in this image but described in sources) represents support and military strength.
  • Numerical Designation:
    The design elements, including the large shield, two "X" shapes from the saltires, and the small shield, combine symbolically to represent the unit's numerical designation, 121.
  • Historical Context:
    The 121st Army Reserve Command was activated in the 1960s, headquartered in Birmingham, Alabama, and later reorganized as the 81st Regional Support Command in 1995. 
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