MarkL
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- Joined
- Nov 14, 2003
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Does anybody know which AMC patches are for any-season and which are for winter? Does anybody know how they came to be designed as they are?
The AMC regular and winter patches for the Whites(rectangle) and the NE67(circle) are the same except for colors, and a slight size difference between the Whites patches. All four have identical lettering: "AMC" and "4000" only. On the NE67 patches, the location switches.
My first thought was that the NE67 patch with the 3 states in white must be the winter patch. That means that the patch with the region in green is for any season. Both Whites patches show snow covered mtns, so the Whites patch with the green lower mountain must also be any season, leaving the one with the blue lower mountain to be for winter.
Why blue for winter? Because the sky is so much bluer then? Because sometimes when you look down into a pole hole, the snow looks blue? But if blue is used for winter, then maybe the AMC intended the border of the patch to be an indicator. In that case, the 3-states-in-white NE67 is still winter, but the blue bordered Whites with the green lower mountain would be winter. That leave the blue lower mountain as the all season. Why blue for all season?
But the NE111 patch has a blue border, and I was told there is no W111 patch, though maybe there will be next year. So in this case, the blue border is for any season.
The AMC regular and winter patches for the Whites(rectangle) and the NE67(circle) are the same except for colors, and a slight size difference between the Whites patches. All four have identical lettering: "AMC" and "4000" only. On the NE67 patches, the location switches.
My first thought was that the NE67 patch with the 3 states in white must be the winter patch. That means that the patch with the region in green is for any season. Both Whites patches show snow covered mtns, so the Whites patch with the green lower mountain must also be any season, leaving the one with the blue lower mountain to be for winter.
Why blue for winter? Because the sky is so much bluer then? Because sometimes when you look down into a pole hole, the snow looks blue? But if blue is used for winter, then maybe the AMC intended the border of the patch to be an indicator. In that case, the 3-states-in-white NE67 is still winter, but the blue bordered Whites with the green lower mountain would be winter. That leave the blue lower mountain as the all season. Why blue for all season?
But the NE111 patch has a blue border, and I was told there is no W111 patch, though maybe there will be next year. So in this case, the blue border is for any season.