Mineral Wells Police Badge with Texas Map and Est 1882
Two-tone officer badge for the Mineral Wells Police Department, a scalloped silver oval with sunburst rays, a gold OFFICER crown ribbon, a blue enamel Texas map carrying a gold star with full-color state seal and EST. 1882 in gold, a silver MINERAL WELLS band, and a gold POLICE banner.
Low MOQ
Low Minimum Order
Artwork
Artwork Design Team
Company
USA Since 1999
Factory
Direct
Description
The Mineral Wells Police Department serves the historic resort city of Palo Pinto County, the town whose famous waters drew visitors from across the country a century ago, west of Fort Worth on US 180. Its officer badge writes that history into the metal: EST. 1882 sits in gold on the face of a blue Texas map.
Shape and Base: The badge is a silver oval with a scalloped-edge frame and a machined sunburst ray field radiating from the center. A gold ribbon with flared tails arcs the crown, carrying OFFICER in navy block letters.
Center Design: A blue enamel map of Texas anchors the badge, with a gold five-point star mounted at its heart carrying a full-color seal medallion — THE STATE OF TEXAS ringed in blue around the gold lone star and green wreath. On the eastern face of the map, EST. 1882 marks the founding year in gold.
Banner Lettering: MINERAL WELLS crosses the lower field on a silver band in navy letters, and a gold POLICE banner with scrolled ends closes the base of the oval.
Tonal Detail: Silver carries the oval, rays, and city band while gold takes the crown ribbon, star, and base banner, with navy running through the lettering and the enamel map — a palette that ties the typography to the map it frames.
Finish Quality: Each badge is die-struck in solid metal, plated in two-tone silver and gold, filled with blue enamel at the map and seal, and fitted with a pin-back and safety clasp. For the county counterpart from the same Palo Pinto rolls, see the Palo Pinto County Constable badge.
Specifications
| Metal Badge | |
| Oval Badge with Scalloped Frame | |
| Die-Struck Metal | |
| Two-Tone Silver and Gold | |
| 2.5" - 3.5" | |
| Pin-Back with Safety Clasp | |
| Individually Boxed |
Estimated pricing: 1 → $150 · 10 → $80 · 20 → $60 · 50 → $50 · 100 → $45 · 200 → $40 each
No setup fee · No mold fee. Estimate only — final price adjusts by design, size, and quantity, and is confirmed with a free quote. No payment until you approve your proof.
🛡 Authorized Purchase & Credential Verification
Badges bearing a real agency or department name are sold only to that agency or its authorized representatives. Law enforcement and public-safety buyers must provide proof of occupation, valid credentials, or an authorized purchasing letter before production begins. We do not sell agency-named badges for personal use.
Custom and fictional designs — for example, a made-up department like “Town of Western Hope Police” — are welcome, as are designs where you change the agency or department name to your own.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you put our founding date on the map itself like the EST. 1882 on this Mineral Wells design?
Yes. Striking the date directly into the map face — rather than on a separate panel — is a detail this die handles cleanly, and the lettering position shifts to wherever your map has open ground. Any short inscription works: an EST. date, a precinct number, or a unit abbreviation, confirmed on a free proof.
Can the map and seal colors be adjusted for our department?
Yes. The blue enamel map can run navy, black, or your department shade, the seal medallion can carry your own city or state seal in full color, and the star can strike in silver instead of gold. Departments outside Texas swap in their own state outline with the same star-and-seal mount.
What does a badge like this cost?
Estimated pricing runs from about $150 each at low quantities down to roughly $50 each at higher volumes, with no setup fee and no mold fee. The enamel map, full-color seal, and date lettering are all included in that range, confirmed with a free quote.
How long does production take?
Approximately 8 to 14 weeks after proof approval, covering die tooling, striking in solid metal, two-tone plating, the blue enamel and seal fills, and hand-finishing of the scalloped frame and ray field.
Can other ranks wear this same design?
Yes. The OFFICER crown ribbon re-letters to SERGEANT, LIEUTENANT, CHIEF, or any title in your structure, with the MINERAL WELLS band and POLICE banner re-lettered to your own city and agency — all struck from one die so the department set stays uniform.
Do we need credentials to order a badge with a real city name on it?
Yes. Badges bearing a real agency or department name are sold only to that agency or its authorized representatives. Law enforcement and public-safety buyers provide proof of occupation, valid credentials, or an authorized purchasing letter before production begins. Fictional or fully customized designs with your own name are welcome without that step.
