The crossed cannons and flaming bomb date to 1832, making this the oldest branch insignia in the entire Army — older than even the Artillery's own crossed-cannon symbol, which split off from this same design in 1834. The white background carries real meaning too: it represents the Ordnance Corps' motto, "Armament for Peace," and the crimson belt encircling the design is embossed with the corps' name. Active since 1812, the Ordnance Corps is responsible for supplying, maintaining, and disposing of the Army's weapons and ammunition — the branch that keeps everyone else armed.

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