Vintage U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ‘22’ Sterling Silver Ring

Dating to the 1940s and the World War II era, this vintage sterling silver ring was made for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. At its center is the Corps’ distinctive triple-turreted castle—an insignia rooted in the Army Engineers’ long tradition of fortification, construction, and combat engineering—with the number “22” prominently set into the design, likely denoting a 22nd Engineer unit. American eagle and shield motifs extend along the shoulders, a detail characteristic of period U.S. military rings. Likely produced by Grouse Co., a maker of military jewelry during the era, the sterling silver has developed the natural patina, softened edges, and signs of wear that speak to its history. A singular piece of WWII-era American military jewelry, sourced vintage for Rivay and available only once.

Ring size 9.25

circa 1940's