The US Army 507th Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR) Maroon Beret, size 7, is a piece of uniform headgear associated with American airborne forces. The 507th PIR, originally formed during World War II, participated in significant operations such as D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge. The maroon beret became the distinctive international symbol of airborne troops in the postwar period, officially adopted by the US Army in 1980 for members of airborne units. This beret is constructed from maroon wool, fitted with a leather band, and is sized for a head measurement of 7 (US). Its appearance is typical of standard issue berets, including a front patch area for insignia, though specific badges are not included with this item. The 507th PIR’s beret reflects the unit’s historical role within US military airborne operations and remains of interest to collectors of military uniforms and insignia.







