The Svinorez Pig Patch carries the Latin-letter inscription “SVINOREZ” across a curved upper banner. A dark pig head occupies the center of a pointed shield, with a vertical blade-like element extending behind the composition and a grip-shaped section below the head. Olive green edging outlines the dark field.

The name represents the Russian word “свинорез” in Latin letters. Its components refer to a pig and cutting; a literal English rendering is pig-cutter, while pig-sticker is a familiar related expression for a knife. The catalogue keeps the written name as Svinorez because that is the form actually present on the banner.

The Svinorez shield insignia uses an animal face rather than a human skull. The snout is visible at the center, with two nostril shapes, a heavy brow and large ears rising to either side. The head is framed by long curving shapes, while the vertical element continues down the middle of the lower shield.

This Russian pig head morale patch is also documented in commercial tactical and airsoft catalogues under the same name. That comparison supports identifying the named design by its lettering and pig-head composition. The visible inscription itself does not supply a separate battalion number, company abbreviation or longer organization title.

The olive boar head badge has a broad, arched upper section that narrows toward a low central point. The banner projects sideways near the top, and its green field contrasts with the dark letters. A second dark outline follows the inside of the green perimeter, giving the outer shield and central head separate boundaries.

The English listing preserves the distinction between the name printed on the face and a translation of its components. Svinorez remains the catalogue name, while the pig-and-cutting explanation helps an English reader understand the word. The pig face, curved banner, vertical blade-like form and subdued palette describe the actual composition shown in the photograph. These features distinguish this example from text-only labels bearing the same word and from other pointed animal-emblem designs with different names or central figures. The supplied view shows the entire front, including both banner ends and the lower point of the shield.

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