Professional Knowledge of Pins and Patches

When customers plan a custom medal, one of the first decisions is whether to make it in 2D or 3D. Both can look professional, but they create very different results.

When customers order custom lapel pins, one of the first questions they ask is, “What size should I choose?” A design may look clear on a screen but lose small

When a challenge coin design starts to take shape, customers often ask us which plating they should choose. Gold, silver, antique, black nickel, and dual plating can all change the

At PinsFun, we receive challenge coin inquiries every day. Even when the design is the same, the final price can vary based on the size, quantity, production details, and delivery address.

Many people collect challenge coins but are not sure how to display them. Some receive coins from military units, police departments, fire departments, clubs, or company groups. After a while,

Fire departments often order challenge coins for academy classes, retirements, station milestones, and memorial events. Each coin carries details that matter to the people receiving it. This article explains what

In our daily work, we are often asked: what challenge coins are made from. This article explains the main materials used for challenge coins and how to choose the right

At PinsFun, one of the first questions we hear is: what medal size should we choose? A 2-inch medal and a 4-inch medal can look very different, even with the

When customers order custom medals, they often ask which ribbon they should choose. The answer depends on the medal size, the event, and the artwork. In this guide, I will

When customers ask us about custom medals, one of the common questions is what material to use. The answer depends on the design. In this guide, I’ll explain the three

Police challenge coins are commonly used by police departments to mark academy graduations or officer retirements. They often feature the department badge, name, or unit emblem and are given as

How to Make Challenge Coins? When you want to make your own coins, you don’t need to be a designer or a metal expert to get a professional coin—you just