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China Emblem Lapel Pins Manufacturer,Promotional Custom Imprinted Emblem Lapel Pins,Advertising Emblem Lapel Pins,discount Emblem Lapel Pins supplies |
Product Name: Emblem Lapel Pins
Model No.:CTO26734
U.Price: Negotiable
Price Terms: FOB
Payment Terms:T/T
Delivery Lead Time: Negotiable
Product Origin: China
Detailed Product Description
Lapel pins are as steeped in history as car Badges and other important collectible
memorabilia. Yet, they are still as fashionable and as important as they have
always been.
Like car badges, custom made lapel pins are seen as a statement. They are a recognized
way for people to see what you believe in. You have to think of the poppy.
This is worn to salute those that gave their lives in the war. Instantly, you begin
to see the importance that is still placed upon lapel pins. The military wear
their pins as a mark of honor. Companies may wear them to emphasize their brand
and their reputation. Everyday people wear lapel pins just to show who and what
they stand for.
Cloisonne: Cloisonne or "Hard Enamel" as it is formerly known, was first given to
the Chinese by Central Asian missionaries in the 14th century. The Chinese practiced
the art of making cloisonne lapel pins and developed it to a high standard
Lapel pins are as steeped in history as car Badges and other important collectible
memorabilia. Yet, they are still as fashionable and as important as they have
always been.
Like car badges, custom made lapel pins are seen as a statement. They are a recognized
way for people to see what you believe in. You have to think of the poppy.
This is worn to salute those that gave their lives in the war. Instantly, you begin
to see the importance that is still placed upon lapel pins. The military wear
their pins as a mark of honor. Companies may wear them to emphasize their brand
and their reputation. Everyday people wear lapel pins just to show who and what
they stand for.
Cloisonne: Cloisonne or "Hard Enamel" as it is formerly known, was first given to
the Chinese by Central Asian missionaries in the 14th century. The Chinese practiced
the art of making cloisonne lapel pins and developed it to a high standard
