Uniforms And Insignia Wear And Appearance Of Army Uniforms And Insignia
Army Regulation 670–1Uniforms and InsigniaWear andAppearance ofArmy Uniformsand Insignia.PvU.S.20117-105. 10, Nonaerelmr 7,tobecOonivedhcr1aHeadquartersDepartment of the ArmyWashington, DC3 February 2005UNCLASSIFIED
SUMMARY of CHANGEAR 670–1Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and InsigniaThis rapid action revision of 3 February 2005-oUpdates figures throughout the regulation (throughout).oClarifies the definition of unauthorized tattoos while wearing the class Auniform (chap 1).oIdentifies officials responsible for making initial entry determinations ontattoos and brands (chap 1).oDelegates the authority to MACOM commanders to grant exceptions to policy ordischarges on initial entry soldiers with tattoos (chap 1).oClarifies the definition of a privately owned vehicle for the purpose ofwearing the headgear (chap 1).1retobn Ocodo Clarifies the authorization for soldiers to wearallorpartsof the physicalerchiva1fitness uniform or the improved physicalfitnessuniformwithcivilian105701clothes (chap 14).o.an, Nmlero Clarifies the definitionv. Pe of bloused trousers (chap 15).U.S.oEstablishes the garrison cap for ROTC cadets’ use only (chap 71)., 201oAdds wear of new chief warrant officer 5 rank insignia (chap 28).oAdds wear of basic branch insignia by warrant officers (chap 28).oAuthorizes warrant officers the wear of general staff insignia (chap 28).oAuthorizes band collar insignia for enlisted personnel (chap 28).oAdds corps support commands as echelons authorized to wear the shouldersleeve insignia in their own right (chap 28).oAdds wear of the Sapper tab as group 4 for permanent wear by qualified soldiers(chap 28).oUpdates the eligibility criteria for the wear of the shoulder sleeveinsignia--former wartime service for Operation Enduring Freedom andOperation Iraqi Freedom (chap 28).oAuthorizes the wear of the reverse side full-color U.S. Flag cloth replica onutility and organizational uniforms on a permanent basis (chap 28).oAuthorizes leaders in all units, regardless of unit category, the wear of theleadership insignia (chap 28).
oChanges the title of the combat leaders identification insignia to leadersidentification insignia (chap 28).oChanges the title of Commander in Chief and Commanding General to CombatantCommander, as applicable throughout the regulation (chap 28).oUpdates definition of designation of Airborne and Air Assault units (chap28).oAdds the Secretary of Defense Medal for the Defense of Freedom (chap 29).oAdds the Global War on Terrorism--Expeditionary Medal and the Global War onTerrorism--Service Medal (chap 29).oAdds the Korean Defense Service Medal (chap 29).oAdds the Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (chap 29).oSets order of precedence for the Unified Combatant Commander and NationalDefense University identification badge (chap 29).oAuthorizes retirees, effective 1 October 2004, to wear the physical fitnessuniform or the improved physical fitness uniform (chap 30).oUpdates the clothing bag list (app E).This revision of 5 September, 2003 --r 7,tobecOonivedhcr1ao057pockets (chap 1).Clarifies the storage of articles in0-1theoAdds storage of the headgear in BDU cargo pockets (chap 1).2011.1, Nonaelmo Adds carrying of civilian. Per bags over both shoulders (chap 1).v.SU.o Updates the extended cold-weather system and authorized accessories (chap 7).oUpdates administrative information on the Army blue coat (chap 20).oUpdates administrative information on the combat boots (chap 27).oUpdates administrative information on the branch insignia for generalofficers (chap 28).oAdds wear of shoulder sleeve insignia-former wartime service for JSA,Panmunjom, Korea (chap 28).o Adds wear of shoulder sleeve insignia-former wartime service for OperationIraqi Freedom (chap 28).
oAdds wear of overseas service bar for Operation Iraqi Freedom (chap 28).oAdds Operation Iraqi Freedom as creditable overseas service toward number ofoverseas service bars authorized (chap 28).o Updates administrative data, shoulder sleeve insignia-former wartime service(chap 28 and app F).oUpdates administrative information on the order of precedence withincategories of medals (chap 29).oDeletes the temporary wear of the Joint Meritorious Unit Award (chap 29).The revision of 1 July, 2002 -oUpdates wear of religious items and jewelry; sets grooming, hair, fingernail,and cosmetics policies; defines eyeglasses and sunglasses standards; addspolicies on tattoos, body piercing, and the carrying of civilian bags; setsstandards for contact lenses; authorizes pagers and cell phones; setsstandards for starching and creasing battle dress uniforms; and exempts malesfrom wearing headgear to evening events (chap 1).oUpdates responsibilities and administrative information, prohibits seasonalwear dates, and adds requirements for ceremonial units (chap 2).011o7, 2Updates the battle dress uniform and authorized accessoriesober (chap 3).oUpdates the maternity work uniform (chap 4).oUpdates the desert battle dress uniform and authorizes sew-on insignia (chap5).oAdds a new aircrew battle dress uniform (chap 6).tn Ocodiveo Authorizes personal hydration systems (chapsarch3-6).175-10. 10updatesoandNo Adds wear of the Army black beretwear of maroon, tan (Ranger), and,lmanergreen berets (chaps 3-17).ev. PU.S.o Updates the extended cold-weather clothing system (Gortex) parka and requireswear of nametape on the Gortex parka (chap 7).oUpdates the hospital duty and food service uniforms and adds wear of whiteunisex cardigan (chaps 8-11).oUpdates the flight and combat vehicle crewman uniforms and accessories (chaps12-13).
oAdds improved physical fitness uniform and clarifies wear of physicaltraining uniform by pregnant soldiers (Chap 14).oUpdates the Army green service uniforms (class A and B) and the garrison capand accessories, adds wear of the black unisex cardigan, deletes greenservice cap and hat (chaps 15, 16, 17).oUpdates the Army white and blue dress uniforms and adds a new version of thefemale white and blue coats (chaps 18-21).oUpdates the white, all-white, and blue mess and evening mess uniforms andaccessories and clarifies wear of previously authorized mess jacket sleeveornamentation (chaps 22-25).oCorrects data on the black mess uniform and accessories and establishes wearout date for the black mess uniform (chap 26).oRemoves the beret as an accessory item; updates belts, buckles, boots, coldweather cap, chaplain candidate insignia, gloves, overcoat, shoulder bag, MPaccessories, female DS hat, neck tabs and neckties, scarves, shirts, shoes,pullover sweater, undergarments, and windbreaker; and adds Muslim chaplainaccessories, neckgaiter, and black and white unisex cardigans (chap 27).oUpdates administrative data; updates and adds new insignia, descriptions andwear of insignia, wear of the shoulder sleeve insignia (current organization1, 201 adds wear7rand former wartime service), and wear of the dress uniformoinsignia;ect b and white coats,of insignia on the old and new versions of the femalen Oblueodivewear of the full-color U.S. flag cloth replica,archand a new paragraph on the wear175of regimental distinctive insignia and-10brassards; authorizes optional wear ofo. 10 on the class B shirt; and deletesNthe regimental distinctive ainsignia,nelmairborne insignia (chap. Per28).vU.S.oUpdates administrative data; categories and wear of medals; appurtenances;total number of badges authorized for wear; categories, descriptions, andwear of badges; adds medals or badges to U.S. military decorations, nonmilitary decorations, service medals and service and training ribbons, nonmilitary unit awards, and combat and special skill badges; adds U.S. nonmilitary identification badge; moves explosive ordnance disposal badge togroup 3 (chap 29).oUpdates and adds information on wear of uniform by retirees and formermilitary members; authorizes State defense forces to wear the battle dressuniform (chap 30).oUpdates references, table of prescribed dress, officer uniform requirements,mandatory possession dates and wear-out dates, clothing bag list, andguidance for wear of the shoulder sleeve insignia-former wartime service(apps A-F).
*Army Regulation 670–1HeadquartersDepartment of the ArmyWashington, DC3 February 2005Effective 3 March 2005Uniforms and InsigniaWear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insigniaformer Chiefs of Staff of the Army, eachof whom may prescribe his or her ownuniform. It applies to the Reserve OfficersTraining Corps and the Corps of Cadets,U.S. Military Academy, only when theirrespective uniform regulations do not include sufficient guidance or instruction.During mobilization, the proponent maymodify chapters and policies contained inthis regulation.Proponent and exception authority.The proponent of this regulation is theDeputy Chief of Staff, G–1. The proponent has the authority to approve exceptions or waivers to this regulation that areconsistent with controlling law and reguHistory. This publication is a rapid action lations. The proponent may delegate thisr e v i s i o n . T h e p o r t i o n s a f f e c t e d b y t h i s approval authority, in writing, to a divir e v i s i o n a r e l i s t e d i n t h e s u m m a r y o f sion chief within the proponent agency orchange.a direct reporting unit or field operatingd onhivein theSummary. This regulation prescribes agency of the proponent aagencycr1the civilianequivalent.Department of the Army policy for proper grade of colonel or1057 a waiver to this0Activitiesmayrequest1wear and appearance of Army uniforms.o,Nproviding justification thatand insignia, as worn by officers and en- lregulationman a byerincludesfullanalysis of the expectedelisted personnel of the active and vreserve. .asPby benefits and must include formal reviewcomponents of the Army, aswellU.Sby the activity’s senior legal officer. Allformer soldiers.waiver requests will be endorsed by theApplicability. This regulation applies to commander or senior leader of the requactive and retired Army, Army National esting activity and forwarded throughGuard of the United States (ARNGUS) their higher headquarters to the policyand U.S. Army Reserve (USAR) person- proponent. Refer to AR 25–30 for specificnel. It does not apply to generals of the guidance.Army, the Chief of Staff of the Army, orArmy management control process.ContentsThis regulation does not contain management control provisions.Supplementation. Supplementation ofthis regulation and establishment of command and local forms are prohibited without prior approval from the Deputy Chiefof Staff, G-1. Send a draft copy of eachsupplement to HQDA, (DAPE–HR–IRP),300 Army Pentagon, Washington, DC20310–0300, for approval prior topublication.Suggested improvements. Users areinvited to send comments and suggestedimprovements on DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications andB l a n k F o r m s0)112 directly to HQDA,(DAPbEe–rH7R,–IRP), 300 Army Pentagon,ctoOWashington,DC 20310–0300.Distribution. This publication is available in electronic media only and is intended for command levels A, B, C, D,and E for the Active Army, the ArmyNational Guard of the United States, andthe U.S. Army Reserve.(Listed by paragraph and page number)Part OneGeneral Information and Responsibilities, page 1Chapter 1Introduction, page 1Purpose 1–1, page 1References 1–2, page 1Explanation of abbreviations and terms 1–3, page 1General 1–4, page 1How to recommend changes to Army uniforms 1–5, page 1*This regulation supersedes Army Regulation 670–1, dated 5 September 2003.AR 670–1 3 February 2005UNCLASSIFIEDi
Contents—ContinuedClassification of service and utility or field uniforms 1–6, page 1Personal appearance policies 1–7, page 2Hair and fingernail standards and grooming policies 1–8, page 3Uniform appearance and fit 1–9, page 6When the wear of the Army uniform is required or prohibited 1–10, page 7Uniformity of material 1–11, page 8Distinctive uniforms and uniform items 1–12, page 9Wear of civilian clothing 1–13, page 9Wear of jewelry 1–14, page 9Wear of eyeglasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses 1–15, page 9Wear of identification tags and security badges 1–16, page 10Wear of personal protective or reflective clothing 1–17, page 10Wear of organizational protective or reflective clothing 1–18, page 10Restrictions on the purchase, possession, and reproduction of heraldic items 1–19, page 10Chapter 2Responsibilities, page 11Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1 2–1, page 11Deputy Chief of Staff, G-4 2–2, page 11The Institute of Heraldry 2–3, page 11The U.S. Army Materiel Command 2–4, page 11The U.S. Army and Air Force Exchange Service 2–5, page 11Commanders 2–6, page 11Responsibilities of soldiers purchasing uniforms, uniform items, and heraldic items 2–7, page120112,Operation of the Uniform Quality Control Program 2–8, page 137rtobeOcd onPart TwoevirchUtility and Selected Organization Uniforms, page 01371 a-1 5o. 10,NChapter 3lmanereTemperate, Hot-Weather, .and. PEnhanced Hot-Weather Battle Dress Uniforms, page 13.S vAuthorization for wear U3–1, page 13Composition and classification 3–2, page 16Occasions for wear 3–3, page 17Insignia and accouterments 3–4, page 17Headgear 3–5, page 18General guidelines 3–6, page 19Chapter 4Maternity Work Uniform, page 20Authorization for wear 4–1, page 20Composition and classification 4–2, page 22Occasions for wear 4–3, page 22Insignia and accouterments 4–4, page 22General guidelines 4–5, page 23Chapter 5Desert Battle Dress Uniform, page 23Authorization for wear 5–1, page 23Composition and classification 5–2, page 28Occasions for wear 5–3, page 28Insignia and accouterments 5–4, page 29General guidelines 5–5, page 29iiAR 670–1 3 February 2005
Contents—ContinuedChapter 6Aircrew Battle Dress Uniform, page 29Authorization for wear 6–1, page 29Composition and classification 6–2, page 31Occasions for wear 6–3, page 31Insignia and accouterments 6–4, page 32General guidelines 6–5, page 32Chapter 7Cold-Weather Uniform, page 33Authorization for wear 7–1, page 33Composition and classification 7–2, page 35Occasions for wear 7–3, page 36Insignia and accouterments 7–4, page 37General guidelines 7–5, page 37Extended cold-weather clothing system 7–6, page 37Composition and classification 7–7, page 37Chapter 8Hospital Duty Uniform—Male, page 39Authorization for wear 8–1, page 39Composition and classification 8–2, page 41Occasions for wear 8–3, page 41Insignia and accouterments 8–4, page 41General guidelines 8–5, page 41r 7,tobecOonChapter 9ivedhcra 42Hospital Duty and Maternity Uniforms—Female,71page1050Authorization for wear 9–1, page 421., No 45Composition and classification 9–2,anpagemlePer 45Occasions for wear 9–3,pageS. v.UInsignia and accouterments 9–4, page 462011General guidelines 9–5, page 46Chapter 10Food Service Uniform—Male, page 46Authorization for wear 10–1, page 46Composition and classification 10–2, page 48Occasions for wear 10–3, page 48Insignia and accouterments 10–4, page 49General guidelines 10–5, page 49Chapter 11Food Service and Maternity Uniforms—Female, page 49Authorization for wear 11–1, page 49Composition and classification 11–2, page 51Occasions for wear 11–3, page 51Insignia and accouterments 11–4, page 52General guidelines 11–5, page 52Chapter 12Flight Uniforms, page 52Authorization for wear 12–1, page 52Composition and classification 12–2, page 54Occasions for wear 12–3, page 54Insignia and accouterments 12–4, page 54AR 670–1 3 February 2005iii
Contents—ContinuedGeneral guidelines 12–5, page 54Chapter 13Combat Vehicle Crewman Uniform, page 55Authorization for wear 13–1, page 55Composition and classification 13–2, page 57Occasions for wear 13–3, page 58Insignia and accouterments 13–4, page 58General guidelines 13–5, page 58Chapter 14Physical Fitness Uniform, page 58Authorization for wear 14–1, page 58Composition and classification 14–2, page 62Accessories 14–3, page 62Occasions for wear 14–4, page 62Insignia 14–5, page 62General guidelines 14–6, page 62Part ThreeService Uniforms, page 63Chapter 15Army Green Service Uniform—Male, page 631Authorization for wear 15–1, page 63, 2017reComposition 15–2, page 68tobn OcoClassification 15–3, page 68diveOccasions for wear 15–4, page 68arch17510Materials 15–5, page 68. 10oN,Coat, Army green 15–6, page 68anere68lmTrousers, Army green 15–7,vpageP.U.S. 15–8, page 69Shirt, long- and short-sleevedHeadgear 15–9, page 71Items normally worn with the Army green uniform 15–10, page 71General guidelines 15–11, page 72Chapter 16Army Green Service Uniform—Female, page 73Authorization for wear 16–1, page 73Composition 16–2, page 80Classification 16–3, page 80Occasions for wear 16–4, page 80Materials 16–5, page 80Coat, Army green 16–6, page 80Slacks, Army green 16–7, page 81Skirt, Army green 16–8, page 81Shirts, long- and short-sleeved 16–9, page 81Headgear 16–10, page 81Items normally worn with the Army green uniform 16–11, page 82General guidelines 16–12, page 83Chapter 17Green Maternity Service Uniform, page 83Authorization for wear 17–1, page 83Composition 17–2, page 86Classification 17–3, page 86ivAR 670–1 3 February 2005
Contents—ContinuedOccasions for wear 17–4, page 86Materials 17–5, page 86Tunic, Army green, maternity 17–6, page 86Skirt, Army green, maternity 17–7, page 86Slacks, Army green, maternity 17–8, page 86Shirts, long- and short-sleeved, maternity 17–9, page 87Headgear 17–10, page 87Items normally worn with the Army green maternity uniform 17–11, page 87General guidelines 17–12, page 88Part FourDress Uniforms, page 88Chapter 18Army White Uniform—Male, page 88Authorization for wear 18–1, page 88Composition 18–2, page 92Occasions for wear 18–3, page 92Materials 18–4, page 92Coat, Army white 18–5, page 92Trousers, Army white 18–6, page 92Shirt, white 18–7, page 92Service cap, Army white 18–8, page 92Cape, Army blue 18–9, page 931Items normally worn with the Army white uniform 18–10, page 93, 2017reGeneral guidelines 18–11, page 94ctobon OhivedarcChapter 1957101Army White Uniform—Female, page 94o. 10n, NAuthorization for wear 19–1, pagelma94erePComposition 19–2, page.96.S. vOccasions for wear U 19–3, page 96Materials 19–4, page 96Coat, Army white 19–5, page 96Skirt, Army white 19–6, page 96Shirt, white 19–7, page 96Capes, Army blue and black 19–8, page 96Service hat, Army white 19–9, page 96Items normally worn with the Army white uniform 19–10, page 97General guidelines 19–11, page 97Chapter 20Army Blue Uniform—Male, page 98Authorization for wear 20–1, page 98Composition 20–2, page 98Occasions for wear 20–3, page 102Materials 20–4, page 102Coat, Army blue 20–5, page 102Trousers, Army blue 20–6, page 102Shirt, white 20–7, page 103Service cap, Army blue 20–8, page 103Cape, Army blue 20–9, page 103Items normally worn with the Army blue uniform 20–10, page 104General guidelines 20–11, page 104AR 670–1 3 February 2005v
Contents—ContinuedChapter 21Army Blue Uniform—Female, page 105Authorization for wear 21–1, page 105Composition 21–2, page 107Occasions for wear 21–3, page 107Materials 21–4, page 107Coat, Army blue 21–5, page 107Skirt, Army blue 21–6, page 108Slacks, Army blue 21–7, page 108Shirt, white 21–8, page 108Capes, Army blue and black 21–9, page 108Service hat, Army blue 21–10, page 108Items normally worn with the Army blue uniform 21–11, page 108General guidelines 21–12, page 109Chapter 22Army White Mess and Evening Mess Uniforms—Male, page 110Authorization for wear 22–1, page 110Composition 22–2, page 114Occasions for wear 22–3, page 114Materials 22–4, page 114Jacket, Army white 22–5, page 114Trousers, black 22–6, page 117Shirts, white dress 22–7, page 1171, 201Headgear 22–8, page 1187retobCape, Army blue 22–9, page 118n OcodCummerbund, black 22–10, page 118ivearch17Vest, white 22–11, page 1185010-1evening mess uniforms 22–12, page 118Items normally worn with the Army white ,messo. andNanGeneral guidelines 22–13, page e119relm.PvU.S.Chapter 23Army White Mess, All-White Mess, and Evening White Mess Uniforms—Female, page 119Authorization for wear 23–1, page 119Composition 23–2, page 119Occasions for wear 23–3, page 124Materials 23–4, page 124Jacket, Army white mess 23–5, page 124Skirts 23–6, page 127Blouse, white formal 23–7, page 127Neck tab, black, dress 23–8, page 128Capes, Army black and blue 23–9, page 128Cummerbunds, black and white 23–10, page 128Headgear 23–11, page 128Items normally worn with the Army white mess, all-white mess, and evening white mess uniforms 23–12,page 128General guidelines 23–13, page 128Chapter 24Army Blue Mess and Evening Mess Uniforms—Male, page 129Authorization for wear 24–1, page 129Composition 24–2, page 129Occasions for wear 24–3, page 133Materials 24–4, page 133Jacket, Army blue mess 24–5, page 133viAR 670–1 3 February 2005
Contents—ContinuedTrousers, Army blue 24–6, page 137Shirts, white dress 24–7, page 137Headgear 24–8, page 137Cape, Army blue 24–9, page 137Cummerbund, black 24–10, page 137Vest, white 24–11, page 137Items normally worn with the Army blue mess and evening mess uniforms 24–12, page 137General guidelines 24–13, page 138Chapter 25Army Blue Mess and Evening Mess Uniforms—Female, page 138Authorization for wear 25–1, page 138Composition 25–2, page 138Occasions for wear 25–3, page 143Materials 25–4, page 143Jacket, Army blue mess 25–5, page 143Skirts 25–6, page 147Blouse, white formal 25–7, page 147Neck tab, black, dress 25–8, page 147Capes, Army black and blue 25–9, page 147Cummerbund, black 25–10, page 147Headgear 25–11, page 147Items normally worn with the Army blue mess and blue evening mess uniforms 25–12, page 147General guidelines 25–13, page 1481r 7,tobeChapter 26cOd on 148Army Black Mess and Evening Mess Uniforms—Female,ivepagehcr1aAuthorization for wear 26–1, page 148105701Composition 26–2, page 148o.an, NOccasions for wear 26–3, page152mlerMaterials 26–4, page152v. PeU.S.201Jacket, Army black mess 26–5, page 152Skirts 26–6, page 152Blouse, white formal 26–7, page 152Neck tab, black, dress 26–8, page 153Capes, Army black and blue 26–9, page 153Cummerbund, black 26–10, page 153Headgear 26–11, page 153Items normally worn with the Army black mess and black evening mess uniforms 26–12, page 153General guidelines 26–13, page 153Part FiveAccessories, Decorations, and Insignia, page 153Chapter 27Uniform Accessories, page 153General 27–1, page 153Belts, web waist and buckles 27–2, page 153Boots, combat, leather, black 27–3, page 155Buttons 27–4, page 156Cap, cold weather, AG shade 489 27–5, page 157Capes 27–6, page 157Chaplain’s apparel 27–7, page 160Coats, black, all weather (male and female) 27–8, page 160Cover, cap, rain 27–9, page 161AR 670–1 3 February 2005vii
Contents—ContinuedCuff links and studs 27–10, page 161Cummerbunds 27–11, page 162Gloves 27–12, page 162Handbags 27–13, page 162Hat, drill sergeant 27–14, page 163Judge’s apparel 27–15, page 164Military Police accessories 27–16, page 164Neckgaiter 27–17, page 168Neck tabs, female 27–18, page 168Neckties, male 27–19, page 168Overshoes, black 27–20, page 169Scarves 27–21, page 169Shirts 27–22, page 169Shoes 27–23, page 170Socks 27–24, page 171Suspenders 27–25, page 171Sweaters 27–26, page 171Umbrella 27–27, page 174Undergarments 27–28, page 174Vest, white, male 27–29, page 175Windbreaker, black 27–30, page 176Chapter 28Wear of Insignia and Accouterments, page 1761, 201General 28–1, page 1767retobGeneral description 28–2, page 176n OcodHeadgear insignia 28–3, page 177ivearch17U.S. insignia 28–4, page 1845010-1Grade insignia for general officers 28–5, ,pageo. 187NanGrade insignia for other officers e28–6,relm page 190P.vGrade insignia for enlisted.Spersonnel 28–7, page 195U .Other grade insignia 28–8, page 201Branch insignia—authority for 28–9, page 209Branch insignia 28–10, page 209Insignia for aides 28–11, page 225Branch insignia—how worn 28–12, page 230Insignia for U.S. Military Academy (USMA) staff 28–13, page 233Branch insignia—officer candidates 28–14, page 234Insignia for warrant officer candidates 28–15, page 236Shoulder sleeve insignia-current organization 28–16, page 237Shoulder sleeve insignia-former wartime service (SSI–FWTS) 28–17, page 239Wear of full-color U.S. flag cloth replica 28–18, page 240Branch colors 28–19, page 241Branch scarves 28–20, page 242Leaders identification insignia 28–21, page 242Distinctive unit insignia 28–22, page 243Regimental distinctive insignia 28–23, page 245Insignia, distinguishing, U.S. Army nametape and nameplate 28–24, page 247Aiguillette, service 28–25, page 249Aiguillette, dress 28–26, page 250Service stripes 28–27, page 251Overseas service bars 28–28, page 252Brassards 28–29, page 254Distinctive items authorized for infantry personnel 28–30, page 262viiiAR 670–1 3 February 2005
Contents—ContinuedDistinctive items authorized for other than infantry personnel 28–31, page 264Chapter 29Wear of Decorations, Service Medals, Badges, Unit Awards, and Appurtenances, page 266General 29–1, page 266Authorization 29–2, page 266When wear of awards is prohibited. 29–4, page 266Order of precedence by category of medal 29–5, page 266Order of precedence within categories of medals 29–6, page 266Wear of service ribbons and lapel buttons 29–7, page 270Wear of full-size U.S. and foreign decorations and service medals 29–8, page 271Wear of miniature decorations and service medals 29–9, page 272Wear of multiple neck ribbons, broad sashes, and stars 29–10, page 274Wear of U.S. and foreign unit awards 29–11, page 275Wear of appurtenances 29–12, page 278Badges authorized for wear on Army uniforms 29–13, page 279Badges not authorized for wear on Army uniforms 29–14, page 280Categories of badges authorized for wear on Army uniforms 29–15, page 280Marksmanship badges and tab 29–16, page 280Combat and special skill badges and tabs 29–17, page 288Identification badges 29–18, page 303Wear of foreign badges 29–19, page 312Chapter 301Wear of the Army Uniform by Reserve, Retired, Separated, and Civilian 7Personnel,page 313, 201rebotOccasions of ceremony 30–1, page 313Ocd onU.S. Army Reserve 30–2, page 313Wear of the uniform by members of the Army National GuardandeviarchWear of the uniform by retired personnel 30–3, 0page571 314110Wear of the uniform by former members oN of. the Army 30–4, page 315,naWear of the uniform by MedalreoflmHonor recipients. 30–5, page 316. PeWear of medals on civilian.S. v clothes 30–6, page 316UWhen wear of the uniform is prohibited 30–7, page 316Wear of a uniform similar to the Army uniform 30–8, page 316Wear of distinctive unit insignia on civilian clothing 30–9, page 316Wear of uniforms by U.S. civilians 30–10, page 316AppendixesA.References, page 318B.Prescribed Dress, page 321C.Officer Uniform Requirements, page 322D.Mandatory Possession and Wear-out Dates, page 323E.Clothing Bag List, page 325F.Shoulder Sleeve Insignia–Former Wartime Service (SSI–FWTS), page 327Table ListTableTableTableTableTableTableTable29–1: Authority for wear—U.S. unit award emblems, page 27629–2: Clasps authorized for second and subsequent awards of the Good Conduct Medal., page 279B–1: Table of prescribed dress, page 321C–1: List of major components, page 322D–1: Possession dates of clothing bag items, page 323D–2: Wear-out dates of clothing bag items, page 324D–3: Wear-out dates of optional purchase items, page 324AR 670–1 3 February 2005ix
Contents—ContinuedTable E–1: Clothing bag list, page 325Figure gureFigurex1–1: Wear of mustache, page 43–1: Temperate and hot-weather battle dress uniform, with beret, sleeves rolled, page 143–2: Temperate and hot-weather battle dress uniform, with patrol cap, sleeves down, page 153–3: Cold-weather coat, camouflage (field jacket), page 163–4: Wear of the beret, male and female, page 184–1: Maternity work uniform, page 215–1: Desert battle dress uniform, daytime pattern, officer, with desert BDU hat, page 245–2: Desert battle dress uniform, daytime pattern, enlisted, with beret, page 255–3: Desert BDU cap, page 265–4: Desert battle dress uniform, nighttime pattern, page 276–1: Aircrew battle dress uniform, page 307–1: Cold-weather uniform, page 347–2: Cold-weather cap, camouflage, page 357–3: Wool serge shirt, female, page 368–1: Hospital duty uniform, male, page 409–1: Hospital duty dress, with beret, page 439–2: Hospital duty pantsuit, page 4410–1: Food service uniform, male, page 4711–1: Food service uniform, female, page 5012–1: Flight uniform, with beret, page 53113–1: Combat vehicle crewman’s uniform, page 56, 2017reb13–2: Jacket, cold weather, page 57Octo14–1: Improved physical fitness uniform variations, page 59ived onarch14–1: Improved physical fitness uniform variations—Continued,page 605710114–2: Physical fitness uniform, page 61o. 10,N15–1: Army green service uniform,lmanofficer, page 63ere15–2: Beret, officer, pagev. P64U.S. page 6415–3: Beret, enlisted,15–4: Garrison cap, officers, page 6415–5: Army green uniform, enlisted, page 6515–6: Garrison cap, enlisted, page 6515–7: Class B Army green uniform, long-sleeved shirt and tie, page 6615–8: Class B Army green uniform, short-sleeved shirt and tie, page 6715–9: Class B Army green uniform, short-sleeved shirt without t
wear of insignia, wear of the shoulder sleeve insignia (current organization and former wartime service), and wear of the dress uniform insignia; adds wear of insignia on the old and new versions of the female blue and white coats, wear of the full-color U.S. flag cloth replica, and a new paragraph on the wear .
Chapter 10, Uniforms and Insignia (continued) 10-7 Purchase of Uniforms and Insignia 10-8 Authorized Wear of Uniform Insignia 10-9 Unauthorized Wear of Uniforms and Insignia 10-10 Cap Insignia 10-11 Corps and Collar Insignia 10-12 Insignia of Grade for Cadet Officers 10-13 Insignia of Grade for Cadet Non-Commissioned Officers and Enlisted Members
Authorized wear of uniform insignia 11-8 101 Unauthorized uniforms and insignia 11-9 101 Cap insignia 11-10 102 Corps and collar insignia 11-11 102 Insignia of grade for Cadet Officers 11-12 103 Insignia of grade for Cadet non- 11-13 103 commissioned officers and enlisted members JROTC and school shoulder 11-14 104 .
uniforms and insignia. It specifies the basic policies concerning the SROTC and JROTC uniform and distinctive insignia for wear on the uniform. AR 670-1 prescribes the policies concerning Army uniforms and insignia. AR-600-8-22 and CCR-672-5-1 prescribe the policies concerning the wear of decorations and awards. These regulations
Sea Cadet Uniforms USNSCC Cadet Uniforms The uniforms you will wear during your Sea Cadet career are a necessary part of your membership. The initial uniform charges will be no more than you would spend for Boy/Girl Scouts, Baseball or other uniforms for participation in other activities. A full initial compliment of uniforms costs the Unit .File Size: 2MB
Uniforms and Insignia Wear and Appearance of Adventurer Uniforms and Insignia ADVENTURER UNIFORM of the NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS History Started in 1990, the Adventurer Pathfinder Program is a youth program for children in grades Pre-K through fourth.
Authorized Insignia. NSCC/NLCC personnel may wear all breast devices earned as outlined in the NSCC/NLCC Awards Manual, Chapter FIVE. 2. Manner of Wearing. Breast insignia are worn on the left side of the uniform in a primary position, or a primary and secondary position. a. Primary Position 1) With Ribbons/Medals. The insignia is centered .
Under no circumstances will STARFLEET Marine Corps members wear real-world military insignia on or as part of an SFMC uniform. This includes insignia, pins, patches, and ribbons in use by the real-world military. The only insignia to be worn on the SFMC uniform are those specifically defined and described in this manual. Insignia defined and .
day I am going to buy a car just like that.'' He thei1 explained : ''You see, mister, Harm can't waJk. I go downtow11. and look at' all e nice Tiiii;-J(S in the store window, and come home and try tc, tell Harry what it is all about, but r tell it very good. Some day J am going to make
