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Challenge Coins: A Military Tradition




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Title :  Challenge Coins: A Military Tradition
Lasting :   14.42
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Comments Challenge Coins: A Military Tradition



Vince Patton
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Well this was indeed one of the BEST presentations you have done (not just because you mentioned me)! The story of the Challenge Coin has had countless stories and legends of its origin While I was attending the prestigious US Army Sergeants Major Academy (USASMA) in the mid 90s (military service exchange student), that was the first time in my career that I had ever encountered "the coin," as at that time it was not a common practice in the US Coast Guard In fact, it was first introduced into our service by one of my predecessors, who went on to become the 6th MCPOCG (Jay Lloyd), which he learned of this ritual when he attended USASMA in the '80s Today, the practice of the presentation of "the coin" in the US Coast Guard is not only common, but still revered as one of the most sought after personal awards by all Coast Guardsmen Your presentation on the history of the Challenge Coin is the most comprehensive historical explanation that I have ever heard or seen I'm sure that many who are currently serving or have served in the military will greatly appreciate your historical message presented! Thanks History Guy! I will always be your biggest fan! Keep up the great work!!
Comment from : Vince Patton


Gold Winger
I think that I first became aware of challenge coins about 35 or 40 years ago They were carried by members of special units and would frequently come out at bars Years later, I was surprised when every unit and nearly every Tom, Dick, and Harry had a coin and they were handed out as prizes
Comment from : Gold Winger


Steven Hall
I knew it was coming but too early for me, I was going to retire for my second pension as a teacher, first as a firefighter to my homestead in Arizona Be ready to be self reliant because it's going to get rough
Comment from : Steven Hall


Mary Pasco
Have another possible piece of History That Deserves To Be Remembered: Ballymanus Mine Disaster, May 10, 1943
Comment from : Mary Pasco


Challenge Coins 4 U
We do Challenge Coins! this was great to see!
Comment from : Challenge Coins 4 U


Simon OConnor
Whilst the practice is less common in Australian service, I do have a few The Army issues a "Soldier's medallion" to new enlistees Some domestic security operations saw challenge coins issued, as they did not fulfill the requirements for a service medal We did not know what they were at the time and didn't think much of them Much more recently, they have risen in popularity, and units have them made for members to purchase
Comment from : Simon OConnor


Bryan Pelton
A truly excellent video History Guy! As a former Army Officer, I have always understood that the tradition goes back to the Lafayette Escadrille (just as you pointed out) The bar challenge aspect was also started by the Lafayette Escadrille after they got their pilot back They adopted a new SOP which required that pilots would always have their coins on them as a safety measure (as the coin wound up saving the life of the pilot in question) The way they enforced this rule was by doing coin challenges whenever at a bar or Officer Club
Comment from : Bryan Pelton


Tiberius Currahee
hooyah
Comment from : Tiberius Currahee


higgme1ster
Actually it isn't a long military tradition since there was no such thing as a challenge coin in the whole wide USAF when I served 1975-1981 Hint: a fighting military has no time or reason for such nonsense
Comment from : higgme1ster


Stephen Cannon
Not sure about other services but USN/USMC Newly commissioned officers…the tradition is the newly minted officers form a line and receive their first salute from their DI The DI was there for your entire OCS learning The DI will return the salute but the officer will hand over a coin after the salute is returnedbrbrI lost it but had a challenge coin from both the Commandant of the Marine Corps, AND Sergeant Major of the MC…Commandant also went to his briefcase and personally handed it to me The occasion was me getting out of the Marines that day!
Comment from : Stephen Cannon


Stephen Cannon
The challenge coin concept has spread to other occupations at least uniformed occupations…(Police, First responders etc…
Comment from : Stephen Cannon


Mitch Smeykal
I also received a coin from MC Patton during the process of Chiefs call to initiation in 2005 he was retired at the time but took the time to write a nice charge sheet and send the coin It has its own place in my collection
Comment from : Mitch Smeykal


Utahwebfoot
Having served in the 70s and 80s in the Marines, I had never heard of challenge coins until well into the 1990s
Comment from : Utahwebfoot


100 Pro America
I was actually honored to receive a United States Marine Corps Challenge Coin from one of my new clients husband, a retired Marine She shared with him a bit about me that I had discussed with her prior and given my circumstances, he said that I've earned it of which I'm truly honored to be able to accept brbrI am a civilian, but I am United States Marine Corps at heart I was a year away from graduating high school and enlisting in the United States Marine Corps when I was in a bad car wreck on my way to work suffering a TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury), and essentially having everything in my life stolen from me, ESPECIALLY my honor to earn the title of United States Marine! brbrI still feel the Corps in my heart, it pushes me to keep going every day, so better myself no matter how big or how small, always working to improve myself each and every day The closest I can ever get to being a Marine from my understanding is to be named as an honorary Marine (Chuck Norris to my understanding is the only one to have earned that), but I don't foresee that ever happening, this United States Marine Corps Challenge Coin and how I have earned it is in my opinion a step in the correct direction for me #GodBless
Comment from : 100 Pro America


Axel Malone
I have a Ghostbusters Challenge Coin
Comment from : Axel Malone


Hooch
Great episode! One of the sneekiet I recall was a guy who walked into the latrines and dropped his RMO in challenge Everyone including those in shower produced… except me You only do that once😎
Comment from : Hooch


Erik Berg
I was a officer in the Navy from ‘86 through ‘94 and never saw a challenge coin I served in submarines, but none of my surface warfare friends had them
Comment from : Erik Berg


Mara Makes Journals
Thank you! I wondered what they were Now I know! You made me smarter
Comment from : Mara Makes Journals


HilbilyRedneksOpinion
Wowthat was a deep explanation You did Patton justiceand thought me a ring or 5thanks
Comment from : HilbilyRedneksOpinion


Mojo
Tradition and recognition of your service is so important to a person's life Sometimes, albeit so much more is deserved, it is all a person will realistically receive and for that the person with gratitude accepts taking pride in the ability to serve only 🥇
Comment from : Mojo


John Marker
I just got my first challenge coin from a 3 Star general for the 16th air force division, my friend said that's crazy that high ranked general gave one to a citizen
Comment from : John Marker


Chucks Garage
I was in the US ARMY 1967-1970 and during that time and many deployments, I never heard of these Years later, in a bar a guy showed me one
Comment from : Chucks Garage


Paramount Technical Consulting LLC
I wonder if this tradition is realted to the British; were troops on distant station would be reqisitioned (not given) Soverieng's as a "Get out of jail free cars- if the S hits the fan"?
Comment from : Paramount Technical Consulting LLC


Paramount Technical Consulting LLC
I am one minute in and convinced this will me awesome! All militaries from the beginning og recorded histroy are defined by the NCO's and (personal opionion) the person who is "Chief of the Boat"is the top of the list in war of peace
Comment from : Paramount Technical Consulting LLC


jim page
On 17 Feb'67 upon graduating from 92 nd Co Infantry OCS at Ft Benning Ga we were to by tradition present our 1st Sgt a silver dollar for honoring our first salute! The money was to go for a party for the Company NCO's !
Comment from : jim page


Joseph Erhardt
Aren't these coins also akin to the achievement coins in non-military settings? I'm thinking eg of the Alcoholics Anonymous coins
Comment from : Joseph Erhardt


Adam Pottmeyer
Just like anything, cool things are cheapened A beret used to be a symbol of elite status, now everyone gets one brbrIt's ok The guys who can do it know what is valuable
Comment from : Adam Pottmeyer


Al Lock
The first challenge coin that I received was at my first Dining Out as an officer in the 1/327th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division in 1980 Each of the Officers who had reported in since the last Dining Out were called up by the BN CO and presented a 101st challenge coin and informed that we were expected to have the coin on us at all times When we returned to our table, our table mates explained the "coin check" The coin was a minted brass coin with no enamel I still carry that coin brbrAt the time, it seemed that only Airborne Units (including Special Forces and Rangers) were carrying challenge coins (friends assigned to the 1st ID, 25th ID and 5th ID only knew of coins given by Division Commanders or SGMs for special recognition) by all officers (82d, 101st) or all troops (SF and Rangers) By the time I left the service (ten years later), challenge coins were much more widespread
Comment from : Al Lock


JOE AVENT
Upon my retirement from the TX ARNG, I handed over two of my coins to 2 fellow NCOs in front of the HHC They deserved those more than mebrbrWhilst in Jordan, I received three coins which I gave to my 3 Soldiers and never mentioned whom they were intended for
Comment from : JOE AVENT


M S
Another cool video I'd be proud to display a coin from The History Guy
Comment from : M S


Ed Becka
Sorry, but I won't be sending you any of mineI EARNED THEM!
Comment from : Ed Becka


Richard Mardis
Yes, being stationed in West Germany, one was always keeping a 1 pfennig in the wallet- or you’d be buying a round
Comment from : Richard Mardis


Don Love
My father enlisted in the Army in 1948 He served in the Korean war (wounded 1952) and the Vietnam war(1961,1966, 1971) Retired 1972 I was born at Ft Bragg NC I served in USN for 5 yrsbrGrew up all around the US and the worldbrMy father and myself have NEVER heard of these coins
Comment from : Don Love


Jim Lasswell
I didn't hear the expression 'challenge coin' till 2007 Oddly I'd been stationed in Okinawa on March 14, 1972 and as far as I know (since we Marines did) all the troops there got a strange medallion stating Reversion and the date In my three remaining years in the Corps I neither saw or heard anything regarding it
Comment from : Jim Lasswell


hellhound🇮🇪
Ok so i have some questions?br1 When given do both party's give a coin or just onebr2 How dose it come up in a conversation or is it a surprise handing of a coinbr3 Dose the military respect a challenge coin from a Cop or reserve emergency groups much including from other countries?br4 If You give a coin do you buy a new one to replace it to give away to
Comment from : hellhound🇮🇪


IndigoCrimFilms
That’s James Maddog Mattis to you
Comment from : IndigoCrimFilms


mark bradleym
The original tradition of newly minted officers giving a coin to the 1st enlisted person who salutes them is not a challenge coin but a silver dollar
Comment from : mark bradleym


WheelieGoodZebra
I'm not in any of the US services but most of my closest friends (who are, in reality, my true family) are or have been in one way or another, which was how I was first exposed to the idea of challenge coins I've always found the culture and tradition of it pretty fascinating, so thank you for making this incredibly cool video about the practice!
Comment from : WheelieGoodZebra


Mark Simpson
Very interesting video, yet another interesting piece of history I had heard of Challenge Coins but didn’t know much about them
Comment from : Mark Simpson


Blackwater House
Although not such a strong tradition in Australia, Challenge Coins do exist and a very few people do have one brMy Challenge Coin was issued by the “South Australian State Emergency Service”, a paramilitary organisation which evolved from Civil Defence brHaving spent 30 Years in the organisation and having attained the Rank of a ‘Divisional Chief Staff Officer / Deputy Liaison Officer’ (an archaic designation now) I am in possession of a Challenge Coin brTo preserve and protect My Challenge Coin it was mounted into a Handmade Black Leather Wallet brThe centre of the Challenge Coin features ‘the Piping Shrike’ (Bird Emblem of the Free State of South Australia - not formed as a Convict Settlement) and the British Royal Crown (symbol of the British Monarchy) brBy Law only Two South Australian organisations were permitted use of ‘the Crown and Piping Shrike’ emblems - South Australian State Emergency Service organisation and the South Australian Police Department brLike the Rank, the design shown on this Challenge Coin is now obsolete and no longer in service brBut nonetheless the Coin has Great Sentimental Value and is something of Great Rarity and I am Very Proud to have it
Comment from : Blackwater House


Ross Hoppus
Thank you sir for elaborating of some of the biggest misconceptions on these coins While I do have “store bought” coins from places I have served; I hold dear to my “Airman’s coin” and a coin given to me in Iraq from the Marines I was the only Airman in the FOB and it was a great honor
Comment from : Ross Hoppus


The Cosmic Echo Podcast
If you would like to learn more about challenge coins and their history here is a good article embleholicscom/challenge-coins/
Comment from : The Cosmic Echo Podcast


Wild ! Radio
This is absolutely fantastic ♡ thank you sir 😎👍🔥
Comment from : Wild ! Radio


Michael England
The first time I ever saw a personalized coin was in 1987 when I met chief Sylvester TinkerbrHe was the chief of the Osage and the president of the council of tribesbrHe wore a large friendship coin he was given by President Nixon
Comment from : Michael England


Chrīstós Mathētés
SMA Daily told me the Roman legion story before awarding me his coin Still my favorite one
Comment from : Chrīstós Mathētés


TerribleGuitarist
At my Basic Graduation I received my Airman's Coin, but the AFSOC Coin my dad gave me goes everywhere with me It's had about 4 years in Iraq and a year and a half in Afghanistan being carried in my plate carrier
Comment from : TerribleGuitarist


timefeatherstorm
Is it the Dallas fort worth (dfw) that has a case with oodles of challenge coins? Or is it Detroit? Wherever it is, it's a huge collection and a fun diversion I can't seem to find info/pics of it
Comment from : timefeatherstorm


Chosen1One
Came here after watching Hunter Killer Instant Subscribe
Comment from : Chosen1One


Richard Gribble
I was "coined" as a civilian by the squadron commander of the Black Cats some years ago because we did some work to provide him with information he needed; I still have and value that coin
Comment from : Richard Gribble


Cpt Kid
5:51 AM 10/22/2021 I know they exist Psychic Spy challenge coins for promotion points but its the US Govt not military US Govt challenge coin with psychic spy on it probably has some quote or design on it like "imagination rules the world"
Comment from : Cpt Kid


Jose Colon
The one and only coin I earned during my service in the Army was for the 197th Infantry and its engagement in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm
Comment from : Jose Colon


Carl Gomm
Such a nice show, I have one from the Coast Guard that recognizes excellence, it's one of my most prized things
Comment from : Carl Gomm


Odysseus Rex
All I can say is that I served in the Army for two years in the 1980s, my father was an officer and and Vietnam veteran and retired after twenty one years, my maternal grandfather was also an officer for more than twenty years and served in both world wars, and this is the first I have ever heard of these challenge coins
Comment from : Odysseus Rex


Lance Newman
When I was commissioned as an Ensign in 1983, the tradition was to give a silver dollar for your first salute by an enlisted member My dad, a retired Avionics Master Chief, rendered his salute and received my coin It was a great honor and tradition!
Comment from : Lance Newman


Jarryth Skeen
I'm a former EMT, the consequent Edition has come over to the first responder world as well I happen to carry a EMS challenge coin on me at all times
Comment from : Jarryth Skeen


Paul Bowers
THAT WAS HELLA "COOL" AND THANKS
Comment from : Paul Bowers


Darth Fluffy
I was in the Marine Corps from 1981 to 1992 I never even heard of those things until I saw them on JAG a decade later
Comment from : Darth Fluffy


Kim Manley
I went to boot camp with a black man whose last name was Patten 1975 He was the assistant recruit company commander and I was the master at arms I just wondered if this is the same one We never used first names
Comment from : Kim Manley


A C
Watching THG tell us about challenge coins - bwhile lazily and absently rolling one across his fingers/b - suddenly ups his badassery by about 1,000
Comment from : A C


Wilbur Johnson
I would like to send you what I feel would be a very unique challenge coin but can’t seem to find where to send it Not looking for any recognition, just thinking you would find it interesting I recently retired from Sandia National Laboratories
Comment from : Wilbur Johnson


Mudwizard
I was recently given a coin by the acting Secretary of the Army I can't give details but we basically had to give him a short presentation and we all got a coin for it From what I understood the tradition is whoever has the highest ranking coin doesn't have to pay for drinks or something similar, which means I would never lose except to Secretary of Defense or POTUS coins
Comment from : Mudwizard


equesdeventusoccasus
Sgt Major Mabry gave me a challenge coin of sorts, more useful than most It was a small broad pocket knife I keep it to this day many decades later
Comment from : equesdeventusoccasus


Idiot And Opinion
I had my own personal challenge coins made as a Staff Sergeant I gave them away for acts of unique stupidity Lowest score at gunnery, breaking weapons and vehicles in new and exciting ways, etc
Comment from : Idiot And Opinion


Thomas Fields
I received a challenge coin from a major of the state safety office for making my battalion commander apply the crappy issued 15 SPF sunblock for his bald head during summer training I was an E2 medic
Comment from : Thomas Fields


Jon B
I got my 2 from my brother, he retired Easter weekend after 22yrs in the navy
Comment from : Jon B


toddnks
History Guy, the BSA has used challenge coins since inception, there are examples bearing the pre-ww2 Swastika as a sign of friendship wwwnumismaticnewsnet/collecting-101/boy-scout-medal-features-swastika, I personally carry one as a reminder to "do a good deed", another to remind me that its my turn to push scouting forward, and one that is a constant reminder to live the scout oath Each was presented by a friend or other scouter for something I did
Comment from : toddnks


JT B
I have coins that have less than 20 copies, each individually marked with our rank and name etched into them Although my kids are not old enough to serve, but plan to be at their graduation, shake their hand, with the first coin I was given in my hand I hope it will be the start of a tradition To serve your country, in any capacity, is one of the noblest things a person can do
Comment from : JT B


JasonWolf
A friend of mine has a certain favorite challenge coin They weren't particularly interested in them overall, but they were small arms repair and ended up having to do tons of work for the unit who acted as Op-For (Opposing Force) for all the drills and everything, so they have a coin, to quote them, "For aiding and abetting the enemy"
Comment from : JasonWolf


jenette16
I had seen your coin collection, nice I worked at a navy submarine base and have received a few, as a civilian They are special, got one from the admiral, woohoo
Comment from : jenette16


TheCivil WarriorProject
I was under the impression that an Officers first salute was bought with a 2 dollar bill
Comment from : TheCivil WarriorProject


Leslie Anderson
I kept my challenge coins in a case on my dresser My home was burglarized in 2013 and of all the belongings stolen, I was most upset about the loss of those coins i doubt if the thief even kept them, since they probably didn't grasp the intrinsic value of such objects Each held special memories of the different squadrons in which I served, and it felt like a part of my life had been unceremoniously snatched away Twenty years worth My final coin given to me at my retirement was not actually a coin My last unit was 21st Fighter Squadron, called the Gamblers It was a poker chip with our unit insignia embossed on it Still miss those small pieces of personal history
Comment from : Leslie Anderson


AR G
Yup, I collected several of these coins while I was in the military And they look so nice and are very well made, honestly :)
Comment from : AR G


Challenge Coins 4 U
Please visit us for all your challenge coin needs We enjoy what we do!
Comment from : Challenge Coins 4 U


92vanguard
The Air Force BMTS Airmen's coin must be a new thing I graduated from boot camp in 1994 and nobody received a coin
Comment from : 92vanguard


robert bufkin
When I retired from the USN in 1989 I never even heard of these ooins
Comment from : robert bufkin


Jarrod MacEachern
Excellent job on your research and explanation sir Well done This was an enjoyable video and talk
Comment from : Jarrod MacEachern


Ernest Davis
After watching you flip coins, I see why you wife likes you
Comment from : Ernest Davis


Inf Adel
Challenge coins are an officer’s excuse to be lazy Rather than type out a DA Form 638 for an award; they woo us with shiny baublesbrIt’s better than Battalion certificates of appreciation After 5, they’re garbage because they didn’t count towards promotion points
Comment from : Inf Adel


Joseph Picogna
Well done Perhaps the Roman Laurel wreath and phalera would be if interest to your viewers, as a related item
Comment from : Joseph Picogna


paul pski
Thanks for this episode I am enjoying your channel as I have been binge watching it for the last few daysbrAs for the challenge coin memory: during my second deployment into the sandbox in 2006 with NAVELSG Port Group Foxtrot the letter Q's tail was a martini glass in our wording of "OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM" on my CO's and CMC's personal coins Granted it was quite small on the coin but very recognizable if you knew to look for it For those of us in the know (myself, the CO and the CMC) it was a bit of an inside joke due to the forbidden nature of alcohol in the desertbrCDR, USN (Ret)
Comment from : paul pski


Jonkravis
A challenge coin earned is priceless for the work or recognition given by a leader or authority A coin purchased isn't irrelevant in the matter When deployed or tdy I bought at least one to remember what I endured through those trials in my service brbrAnd when asked by friends and family, I'd proudly explain what those coins mean to me or anyone brbrLol not all hardworkers get acknowledged
Comment from : Jonkravis


Gruber Jens
I just recently learned about challenge coins, at the least expected place for it the boardgame BattleTech hands coins out to go with a new box set After learning what these are meant to reflect, I will honor mine a lot more
Comment from : Gruber Jens


rrl4245
I'm sorry THG, but in my experience (US Army, Regular Army Officer, Infantry, Airborne, 1973 - 1977), I never saw a 'Challenge Coin' ever, anywhere Perhaps it was a game popular in the Air Farce, or the Navy
Comment from : rrl4245


Chris Edwards
I seem to recall reading that challenge coins originated as a way to distinguish real Special Forces troops from poseurs Anybody could put on a MAC V SOG beret, say, but the coin was something only a bona fide spec ops vet would know about and possess So if a loudmouth civilian in a stateside bar was bragging about his Green Beret past, he would be challenged to produce his coin If he had it, fine If not
Comment from : Chris Edwards


Marks Adventure Channel
When I was in the Army at Campbell, in 98 I think it was, the Sergeant Major of the Army came to Campbell I was on his security detail and he sent a bunch of Sergeant Major coins for those of us on the detail My Section Chief, Jerome Thomas, stole the coins and gave them to his friends instead of giving to those of us who he was directed to give them to He kept one which he flaunted in our faces for a while He is a real piece of crap
Comment from : Marks Adventure Channel


Steve Bowers
I have a number of challenge coins I never go anywhere without one
Comment from : Steve Bowers


Dennis Powell
I used to have a fairly good collection of challenge coins One in particular hurt when I lost it, (it disappeared during a divorce) It was the coin from the 5th BN 502INF in the Berlin Brigade I was part of the last members of that unit when it disbanded in 1994 I only have one coin left, and it's for participation in Project GRIT, a VA project for Gulf War Era veterans Having spent the first Gulf War in a stateside post, I can only qualify as a Gulf War Era vet, not a Gulf War vet Other coins lost were from other units I served, such as 3/14INF 10th Mountain Division, and from 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment in the Vermont Army National Guard I was in the Guard for two years before going to the active Army Those coins are what I call, my lost bits of history
Comment from : Dennis Powell



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