Southern Command Unit Crest (No Motto) - Sold in Pairs SBBA~Double~8251 The recipient must be personally

The recipient must be personally present and under hostile fire while in a unit actively engaged in ground combat with the enemy

and is awarded to those who distinguish themselves though non-combat meritorious service or achievement

The dragon

" This includes the Cuban Missile Crisis between October 1962 and June 1963

Southern Command Unit Crest (No Motto) - Sold in Pairs SBBA~Double~8251 The recipient must be personallyUnited States Army Southern Command Unit Crest Criteria: Unit Crests are unique to each unit in the U. S. Army and are officially known as Distinctive Unit Insignia although most Soldiers refer to them as "Unit Crests." The insignia design is derived from the coat of arms authorized for a unit. All personnel assigned to the organization wear the insignia, except general officers, the Sergeant Major of the Army and the Senior Enlisted Advisor to the