Authorised 31 March 1971
A silver color metal and enamel device 1 3/16 inches (3.02 cm) in height overall consisting of a light blue disk surmounted by and extending over a white quadrate, each side indented inwardly nebuly of one, bearing a scarlet saltire, the ends couped by lines at right angles, and charged at the center by a yellow six-pointed star two points up, all below a silver pair of wings conjoined and partially extending over and beyond the upper ends of the saltire and the upper angles of the quadrate, the conjoined wing ulnas coinciding with the indented nebuly of the upper side of the quadrate and passing under the upper two points of the star, in base a silver convex motto scroll inscribed "WHERE EAGLES DARE" in red letters, passing over the lower angles of the quadrate and terminating upward at the disk.
The silver wings are symbolic of the unit's mission. The blue disk and white nebuly areas allude to the sky and clouds. The red saltire, drawn from the cross of St Andrew, is scarlet on a white field which represents purity and sacrifice. The star refers to Montgomery, Alabama, the unit's headquarter s .
The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 31st Aviation Battalion on 31 March 1971. It was redesignated for the 131st Aviation Regiment effective 1 October 1987. The symbolism was amended 14 July 2023. Coat of Arms
