Shirt uniforms (often referred to as complete uniforms , to distinguish them from messy clothing, and from semi-formal uniforms, such as the British Army Gown), are mostly formal military uniforms , usually used in ceremonies, official receptions, and other special occasions; with full-size symbol and medal orders. The dress uniform is in keeping with the white tie dress code of civilians. Uniform design may differ from regiment or service branch (marines, army, navy, air force, etc.). Although they are often brightly colored, and adorned with ornaments (braided gold, lanyards, lampasses, etc.), most derive as practical uniforms that, with the adoption of a more practical uniform, have been relegated to ceremonial functions.
Although many services use the term dressed in general for uniforms, it allows it to refer to a more modern combat uniform, with appropriate modifiers eg, Armed Force Battle Dresses (BD), and the US Army's Outdated Gown Battle Uniform (BDU), the term clothes uniform , without prefix modifier, is always assumed to refer to a complete ceremonial dress.
Video Dress uniform
Argentina
In the Armed Forces of the Argentine Republic, Argentine Federal Police, Argentine National Gendarmrie and Navy Prefectures, clothing uniforms are worn during military and civil events, especially for military bands and color guards. They are a reminder of the history of the military and law enforcement of Argentina, especially during the early years of nationality and the war of independence that the state is its part.
The uniforms of Argentina Armed Forces regiments date from the 19th century, and are best used by the Patrician Regiment, the Horse Grenade Regiment, and the 1st Artillery Regiment in Buenos Aires Garrison. But the Argentine Army's full uniform uniform as a whole is green with visor hats, epaulettes, sword sets and sarongs (for clerk), green trousers, black belt, and black shoes or boots.
Argentine navy dress uniform is a dark blue polo shirt with a visor cap for senior officers and rank and sailor cap for junior rank, rank and arm marks (for all offers), a set of swords and a glove for officers, blue trousers (skirts for female personnel), belts and black leather shoes or boots. Marines wear topped hats with dress uniforms. Epaulettes are only worn in uniform.
For the Argentine Air Force, the same uniforms used by the Royal Air Force were used but the color used was far less pronounced.
Regardless of the services of military police personnel the branches wear helmets with their clothing uniforms, plus armbands to identify service branches.
Maps Dress uniform
Canada
Canadian Forces
Uniform shirts for regiments in the Canadian Army vary depending on the regiment. The rules for wearing uniforms are listed in the Canadian Forces Dress Instructions Canadian Forces Dress Instructions publication. Amendments to clothing regulations are issued through the office of the Deputy Chief of Defense Staff (VCDS), originally in the form of CANFORGEN (Canada Forces General) message, which is placed in the clothing manual until an official publication amendment can be enacted.
The rules of clothing can also be strengthened, interpreted, or modified by the formation and unit commanders (depending on the authority of the commander) through the publication of Standing Orders (SOs), Ship's Standing Orders (SSO), Routine Orders (RO), and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs). This may include amplification where the rules are unclear or not mandatory; amendment or reversal of some existing rules for special events or events; or the enactment of regulations on the use of traditional regimental items (such as kilts).
The uniforms of the Royal Canadian Navy dress follow the protocol outlined in the Uniform Environment Uniform introduced in the 1980s.
Royal Military College of Canada
Since the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario was founded in 1874, a uniform full of officer cadets is essentially the same, but pill box caps have replaced shako. The pith helmet is still used for the position of parade ceremony only.
Canadian Cadets Organization
Youth cadets in Canada, Royal Canadian Royal Cadets, Royal Canadian Sea Cadets and Royal Canadian Air Cadets each retain their own clothing uniforms. Uniforms to be provided for free and funded by the Ministry of National Defense.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
The modern clothing uniforms of Canada's Royal Mounting Police are strictly based on the day-to-day uniforms used by West West Mounted Police Introduction at the end of the nineteenth century. It features the famous "Red Serge", a pink British style military tunic, complete with high neck collars and blue pants with yellow lines identifying cavalry history, and usually a campaign hat (or "stetson") and riding brown boots.
Chile
Complete dress of the Chilean Army
The German Feldgrau uniform is the main dress of the Chilean Armed Forces while the army's Military College cadet "Bernardo O'Higgins Riquelme" wore Prussia's blue uniform with a Pickelhaube helmet. Some units of the Chilean Army (Chacabuco and Rancagua regiments for example) wore Army uniforms during the Pacific War during the parade, with kepi as headdress. The Buin regiment (2nd army division in the Metropolitan area of ​​Santiago) recently reintroduced the uniform infantry regiment of the historic army of the Chilean War of Independence, which was formed in December 1810 as the 1st Infantry Regiment "Chile Grenadiers", the first constituency of the Chilean Armed Forces military units. The 1st Cavalry Regiment and the 1st Artillery Art Resilery Resileri, the two precise ground units of the army, have since 2012 been dressed in Prussian-style uniforms beginning in the 20th century from the Army cavalry and army artillery branches.
The uniform of the Chilean Navy officer's suit is a navy blue with a visor cap, a sword strap (for officers, NCO and cadets during parade and ceremony only), black pants and boots. The enlisted uniforms (for sailors and small officers) are a mixture of Prussian influences and the British have sailor hats with dresses while Navy uniforms and NCO is a dark blue polo with pants and a belt plus a peaked cap.
The Arturo Prat Naval School uniform is also blue with trousers, but with a special hat design similar to that worn by Prat and crew from Esmeralda during the Battle of Iquique in 1879.
Chile Chilean Air Force full dress
Air Force 2001 uniforms are polo and light blue pants, black belt, sword strap, protective cap, and boots or black shoes with straps (officers only).
French
Like many European countries, the French military was used in the early 19th and 20th c. many uniforms of traditional dress and high decoration. Since World War II, they are not commonly used and are usually limited to special Army and Gendarmerie units. In the Army, only bands and schools have clothing uniforms. Units of Chasseurs alpins, Foreign Legions, Marines, Spahis and Tirailleur were allowed to wear, in special circumstances such as military parades, more decorated variants of service or combat uniforms, called "Uniform Traditions". The Air Force and the Navy do not issue uniforms, but at special ceremonies, such as command changes, military personnel must add swords or daggers and full medals to their service uniforms.
Gendarmerie Uniform
The Republican Guard was the last unit to wear a uniform as a service uniform, as honorary guard detachments were asked to wear them on duty. The cavalry regiment wore a 19th century dragonon uniform, with metal helmets and white riding trousers, while the infantry regiment used a traditional high-tech gendarmerie uniform. The cadets of officers and staff of EOGN have c.9 style uniforms.
Army Clothes Uniform
Military School
Army schools - Polytechnic, Saint-Cyr, EMIA and ENSOA - use the designed 19th uniform. This uniform is worn by students and staff.
Band
Band-band Angkatan Darat diizinkan mengenakan seragam khusus tergantung pada keadaan. Pada tugas representasi, mereka sering menggunakan seragam gaun gaya c 19.
Seragam Tradisi Tentara
Berdasarkan servis servis
Berdasarkan seragam tempur
Israel
In Israel Defense Forces (IDF), clothing uniforms are rarely worn inside Israel. When it was founded in 1948, only khaki combat uniforms were issued for the IDF Ground Arm (Army). In April 1948, the first military parade was held, where soldiers wore Hittlemacher hat, square caps with a cover on the back to protect the neck from exposure to the sun. Winter uniform is similar to British Army no. 2 Dress was introduced in the 1950s, and uniforms similar to the British Army Barrack Dress were often used for the ceremonial parades of the 1950s and 1960s. For female soldiers, this uniform includes skirts, brown shoes (known as Golda shoes for Golda Meir) and a hat similar to that worn by flight attendants known as hat rooster . There are two uniforms today for most enlisted, green service uniforms or sand Madei Aleph made of rayon, and Madei Bet cotton uniform made of cotton. The career warriors pull out smart uniforms including dark trousers and lighter shirts, worn without a tie, and with berets or topped hats. It is also used ceremonially.
Until 2016, IDF clothing uniforms, called Madei Srad in Hebrew, are only used abroad, either by military attaches or by senior officers on official state visits. In 2016, Chief of General Staff Gadi Eizenkot announced that all ranking officers Tat Aluf (Brigadier General) as well as certain low-ranking officers would wear clothing uniforms in official ceremonies at Yom HaShoah, Yom Hazikaron and Yom Ha'atzmaut.
Due to the small number of uniforms required they are made especially for certain officers.
Each IDF arm (ground troops, Navy and Air Force) has its own clothing uniform, with separate versions for summer and winter. This is more like a civilian business attire suit, or to wear a uniform worn by the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force, aside from the No. 1 Shirt. 1 or No. 2 British Army Gowns due to blazer type jackets worn, from tunics or jackets with cargo pockets. White shirt and tie worn with this dress. Landline uniforms are dark green, with jackets, three-colored buttons, and ties of the same color. The head cover is a beret. Air force uniforms have the same design, but medium blue. The navy uniform has a blue, double-breasted jacket, six darker buttons, with a gold-colored badge at the end of the arm.
Russian
Uniforms of the Russian Armed Forces are inherited from the Soviet Armed Forces and modified throughout the year.
Officer
Army
Swedish
Uniforms of clothing were used by all the regiments of the Swedish Armed Forces for ceremonial purposes until the 1960s, when they were stopped. The Svea Life Guards (Svea livgarde) and Life Guard Dragoons (Livgardet screen keepers) store their uniforms for ceremonial purposes, still in use today. The Swedish Air Force does not have the same outfits as traditional or new clothing uniforms, in addition to wearing white robes and belts to their No. 2 dress, as the rest of the Armed Forces.
Swedish Army
There are three complete uniform versions used in the Swedish Army today, all of which belong to the Guards of Life. The infantry was wearing the dark blue uniform of the Svea Life Guards with yellow collars, cufflinks and piping dating from 1886. Swedish Armed Forces wearing the GÃÆ'¶ta Life Guards uniform, with red collar, cuff and plumbing. Infantry headwear especially helmets typed pickelhaube on blacks from 1887. At the state ceremony, white hairs buffalo hair is added. The bear leather hat from 1823 is still used on special occasions.
Cavalry, including the Swedish Cavalry Band, wore the Royal Life Guard Dragoons (1st Cavalry) blue uniform from 1895. Officers had a slightly brighter color on their complete uniforms than the troops. The pickelhaube helmet is made of nickel-plated steel with brass details and dates back to 1879. Changes were made in 1900 that transformed helmets into helmet typed cuirassier, and also in 1928 with the incorporation of 1st and 2nd Cavalry Regiments, added essays flower halm, golden saucer and chin rope officer with lion mascarons from the Dragoons Life Regiment (2nd Cavalry). At the state ceremony, officers wear white hair buffalo hair, while police wear horse hair.
In the Swedish Navy, there is one uniform used. To wear it one must be a naval officer and have served on the royal barge "Vasaorden" (Ordo Vasa), a ship very rarely used on ceremonial occasions. Uniform dates back to 1878.
United Kingdom
British Army
Most of the various uniforms worn by the British Army today come from former combat uniforms. In the early 19th century, the British Army Regiment, trained to fight in a manner determined by weapons (guns) that demanded closeness to the target, regardless of camouflage, and dressed in red robes (red for officers and sergeants). The gun regiment, struggling as skirmishers, and equipped with rifles, more concerned with concealment, and wearing dark green uniforms. The Light Infantry Regiment is also trained as skirmishers but wears a red uniform with green shakos. While infantry generally wear polished brass buttons and tools carrying white, Rifles wear black clothes.
Heavy dragoons and Royal Engineers wear red (or gray) coats. Most of the rest of the British Army, however, included the Royal Regiment of Artillery, the hussars, all but one regiment of the Lancer, and various supporting elements dressed in dark blue uniforms. These vary greatly in detail according to the service arm or in many cases individual regiments. The reserve unit is largely distinguished by having lace, buttons, and silver (not gold-colored) fixtures in full clothing. From the Krim Wars on, the narrow red line (piping) on ​​the outside of every pair of trousers is common to all red coated infantry units. But the cavalry wore colored lines of regiment (white, yellow, blue/gray, etc.) on their riding pants. Scottish Highlands Regiments do not wear trousers, prefer skirts, and the Scottish Lowlands regiment adopts tartan trews. All Scottish regiments wear doublets from typical pieces instead of tunics from English, Irish and Welsh units.
The full dress of headwear varies (both from regiment to regiment, and from time to time as it is influenced by military mode): bearskins are worn by the Foot Guards, the 2nd Dragoons (and in different forms) by Fusiliers. Shoulder helmets worn by the Dragoons (except 2), Dragoon Guards and Household Cavalry. Hussars wore their distinctive buses, which were also adopted by Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and several other Corps; it is also used in different forms with the Rifle regiment. The Lancers have their chapka. Line infantry often wear shakos (later replaced by 'home service helmets'), as others do; although Scottish and Irish regiments tend to have their own distinctive full-dress headwear. Public officers and staff staff typically wear dressed pajamas with full clothing, as well as regimental staff and some support services. In warmer climates, for all of the above, 'white helmet service' is often replaced.
Beginning with the Second Anglo-Afghan War of 1878, the British Army began to adopt the khaki light uniform for Tropical service which was first introduced in 1848 with the Guiding Corps in India. This innovation arose from experience against irregular forces in India, such as the North-West Indian Frontier and during the Indian Uprising, and in Africa during the Anglo-Zulu War, as well as the discovery of smokeless gunpowder and increased effectiveness and usage. gun. In 1902 a darker color of Service Dress (SD) was adopted for field use and was common in the UK itself. The red, blue and rifle green uniforms are maintained to be worn as a full outfit on parade and "walking dress" when not in charge and out of barracks. As imposed between 1902 and 1914 by all non-commissioner ranks, the walk-out gown is essentially the same as the review order, except that the topped hat or glengarry is worn rather than the head decoration and the full overalls (tied pants) are replaced with cavalry pants.
When the khaki web-carrier device was introduced, beforehand, the equipment carrying white or black skin was reduced to just a belt (and sometimes a frog katonet), to wear in a dress uniform. Like the previous uniform, the officer's uniforms differ in the quality and detail of the uniform worn by the Other Powers. Officers bought their own clothing uniforms from a regimentally approved Savile Row seamstress while the other ruled out all clothing orders from government stock.
With the outbreak of World War I in August 1914, all the complete clothing and other colored uniforms were no longer worn by the British Army. After 1919 they were returned to the Cavalry and the Household Guard for ceremonial purposes but not for most of the army. Officers are authorized to wear complete clothing for special occasions such as Court levees (formal presentations to Monarch) and it is customary to wear these uniforms on social functions such as weddings. In 1928 the bands wore full clothing on occasions where they did not parade with the rest of the regiment (which only had khaki service clothing). Pre-1914 dress uniforms are still held in stores and occasionally reappear for historic displays. However, no serious effort to make it a common problem again, especially for cost reasons. When the uniform (Baki) Battle Dress (Baki), which has a short blush instead of a tunic, was adopted shortly before the Second World War, the older Khaki Service Dress became a smart uniform to wear on the streets, and opportunities are quite formal.
After World War II a uniform of colored uniforms, once again reintroduced to ceremonial events by the Brigade Guards and to some extent by regimental bands. Officers (and then senior non-commissioned officers) again wore uniforms in disarray with traditional colors from around 1956. These are still used, although regimental amalgamation has caused many changes from the pre-war model.
The BD uniform was eventually replaced in 1961 by a green cotton combat uniform. After World War II, other BD Rank blouse designs' have been modified to wear collared shirts with ties (such as officer patterns), and are used temporarily, around the barracks, but eventually thrown completely away.
With limited exceptions, the unique uniform complete regimental outfit finally vanished after 1939; today they are generally only used, at ceremonial occasions, by Bands and Drum Corps, by certain representatives of the parade (eg some regimental Pioneers, or they form honorary watchmen) and by regiments of the Household Division. In most regiments they are replaced by a generic dark blue uniform known as the No 1 Dress. This date back to the usual "patrol" uniform worn by officers before 1914 as an informal "undress" uniform. Early versions had been used by some units in 1937 coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth but had not made common problems at the time. In a form adopted after World War II, most of the regiments are distinguished only by colored piping on shoulder straps, colored hat ribbons, buttons and badges. But the Scottish regiment retained their kilts or trews and typical doublets (in "piper green" or dark blue) from the used red uniforms. The rifle has all dark green uniforms and the cavalry retains a number of special features such as the crimson pants of the 11th Hussars or four litter cap regiments. White, lightweight (No 3 Dress) tunics are also permitted for use in the Tropics, or during summer months in warm warm climates (such as Bermuda). The blue "home service helmet" is not worn as part of the No 1 clothing uniform, except by members of several bands or drum corps who retain their old shirts uniforms, at a regimental cost. The British Rifle Regiment is united into the Royal Green Jacket, which continues to wear a dark green dress uniform, and black buttons and belts. Recent changes have brought the Royal Green Jackets and The Infantry Light together into a single regiment of The Rifles, which continues to wear dark green.
Beret was initially introduced to the Royal Tank Corps in the First World War and its use became wider in the British Army during and after the Second World War to replace the side cap for wear with combat uniforms when protective cover was not worn. Initially, khaki was the standard color for all units, but the special unit adopted a colored beret to distinguish itself. For example, Airborne troops adopt a maroon or red maroon. It has been adopted by many other parachute units around the world. The Commandos adopted a green beret. The Special Air Service (SAS) initially adopted the white berets quickly turned this into a beige color or colored sand. From 1944 they wore a Maroon Marquel beret but the cream barrels were re-adopted after the re-establishment of the Regular SAS in Malaya. Khaki is replaced as a generic color for beret after war with dark blue, and this is the color used by units not authorized to use distinctive berets.
The beret falls largely beyond the scope of this article as a peaked cap, with a band of colored caps, meant to be worn with the No 1 Dress uniforms, the beret is the most common form of headdress visible with other orders of clothing and worn at No1 and 2 dress by some Regiments and Corps (For a complete list see British Army Uniform ). A khaki, peaked cap may also be worn by officers in some units with a khaki no 2 service dress.
The No. 1 The blue or green dress was never universally adopted after its initial introduction in 1947. The reason is primarily one of the economies, although it is sometimes criticized as being too similar to police and other civil uniforms - the lack of immediately recognizable military status of both red and khaki. Khaki Dress No. 2 becomes the most common dress order for parade and official events.
As noted above, another ranking practice in the line regiment with a full set of clothing and dress uniforms effectively ended in 1914 and never actually returned. Today, with the above-mentioned exceptions, full outfits or dress uniforms No 1 are only kept in limited quantities as ordinary stock, and are issued only for detachments at occasional special ceremonial occasions. However, practices vary among units and historic uniform items tend to appear where traditions are very strong. For example, the Sandhurst Royal Military Academy wore red and blue "rediflower" uniforms until World War I, replaced khaki service clothing for the parade from 1919 to 1939 and now holds the blue uniform of No. 1 for the use of cadets. Royal Military Police maintains the last order of clothing for common problems.
Royal Air Force
Historically, Royal Air Force regulations permit the use of full clothing uniforms in house variants and warm weather. Although the full clothing version is no longer used (except in the modified form by RAF bandmen [1]), the full tropical ceremonial dress continues to be passed.
The uniforms of temperate clothing were introduced in April 1920. It consisted of a blue-gray single-breasted jacket with stand-up collar. The rank is indicated on the golden fabric in the forearm and white gloves worn. Like the British Army after 1914, full clothing was not a common problem during the interwar period, but was allowed to be used by certain categories such as bandmen and assigned officers. The latter generally wear full outfits only for rare occasions such as attendance at court levees and social functions such as weddings. Military attaches and palace attendants at the camp are among some serving officers who may have regular opportunities to wear full clothes.
Initially a complete uniform shirt worn with a dress service cap. However, in 1921 a new form of head-dress was introduced. It was designed to resemble a genuine flying helmet and it consisted of a skull skin cap trimmed with black rabbit fur. This helmet also features ostrich feathers that connect to the RAF badge. These helmets were never popular and junior officers were finally allowed to wear a dress service cap on a fully dressed occasion.
Captain of the HRH Group Duke of York (then King George VI) wore a full RAF dress at his marriage to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon in 1923. Duke wore or carried a full dress headpiece instead of a service-dress cap.
Since the mid-eighteenth century, when the naval uniforms were introduced, Flag Officers had full versions of dress and different outfits, the last ones worn from day to day, the first for official occasions. At the end of the nineteenth century, the full uniform of an officer consisted of a double-tailed double-necked suit with white-eyed faces (on collars and cuffs), gold lace (indicates rank) on cuffs, epaulettes, swords and swords. -belt, worn with strappy golden trousers and a tipped cap. This uniform sequence lasted until the first half of the 20th century, and was worn by Prince Philip at the time of the coronation of Elizabeth II. However, in 1956, he was eliminated, leaving the No. 1 uniform. 1 as the most formal dress. Furthermore, just a few years later, a complete clothing uniform was reintroduced in the form of a Seremonial Day Dress - very similar to a full old dress, but without the marks and slashes and worn with a peaked cap.
United States
AS. Air Force
The Army Air Corps became the US Air Force in 1947.
US First Air Force Dress Uniforms First known as "Uxbridge Blue" and developed and manufactured in the former Uxbridge Worsted Bachman Company in Uxbridge, Massachusetts.
The United States Air Force (Civil Air Patrol) Helper, was authorized by Congress to wear United States Air Force uniforms as it was recognized as the department in 1942.
AS. Army
The United States Army had a blue uniform that had functioned as a clothing uniform for officers and warrant officers since 1937. Also allowed to be used by enlisted men and women at their own expense when not on duty. It was decided in 2006 that all US Army personnel will switch to blue uniforms. The new Army Blue Service uniform issued to the initial training army of entry begins in the 4th quarter of fiscal 2010. This replaces the "Army Greens" as a service outfit, which is scheduled to be indirectly removed in the 4th quarter of Fiscal Year 2015.
Dark blue is the traditional color of most of the Continent/US. Army uniforms from 1774 to 1902. Even after the introduction of khaki to field outfits in that year the dark blue tunics and light blue pants continued to be used for full clothing and unused clothing until 1917.
The Army's blue uniforms consist of dark blue coats, bright blue or dark blue pants (common shirts), white knit collar shirts, four-in-hand ties or double windsor black, black berets, and often ceremonial. belt. When worn with a black butterfly tie, the Blue Army's uniform is the official uniform and corresponds to a civilian tuxedo. When worn with a four-in-hand tie or double windsor black, the Army's blue uniform is an informal uniform.
Personnel assigned to select Army bands, as well as the Commander of the 3rd Infantry Command Forces, were authorized one of several uniform styles of alternative clothing for public duties. Cadets at the United States Military Academy wore gray-tailed blouses with white trousers and black shako for parade and practice. Finally, several units of the National Guard have unique regiment uniforms used for ceremonies.
AS. Marine Corps
The Marine Corps have a blue uniform, in addition to their green service uniforms that are part of a long line of Marine Corps uniforms dating from the American Revolution. The most formal uniform of the Navy uniforms beyond the uniforms of night officers and senior enlisted officers, often referred to as the "Blues Dress", because of its color (which is different from the green and khaki service uniforms), and can be used in various forms. It is the only United States military uniform to use all the colors of the flag of the country and incorporates a button design that is the oldest military emblem still in use in the United States Armed Forces to this day.
- The "A" Blue Dress has long-sleeved long-sleeved blazer blouses, white barrack cover, with all medals and ribbons. The registered jacket has a red trim and more buttons at the bottom of the mantle than the attendant.
- The Blue dress "B" equals "A", but ribbons and skill marks are worn instead of medals. Blue Dress "A" (with a worn medal) is strictly reserved for official ceremonies, while "Blue B" Blue Dress can be worn on leave or freedom.
- The "C" Blue Dress is a blue uniform shirt worn with a long-sleeved khaki shirt (no coat). Ribbons and badges can be worn.
- Blue dress "D" is a blue uniform suit worn with a short-sleeved khaki suit (without a coat). Ribbons and badges can be used
All blue uniforms have the same pair of pants, coverings, and black shoes, with the exception of the general clerk wearing dark blue pants with the same color as a coat. Officers, Unlisted Officers, and Non-Commissioners wear blood streaks in their pants. Blood lines have a width of 1.25 "for NCO and SNCOs, 1.5" for officers, and 2 "for public officials.
A sword can be used when one leads a troop in formation - Mameluke's sword for officers, NCO swords for NCO and SNCO. While wearing Blue's sword and Dress coat, officers wear Sam Browne's belt. For enlisted, the sword is worn with a white waist belt and a brass buckle while wearing a Blue Dress coat. The Marine Corps is the only branch of the US military that regularly allows NCO to carry a sword. For the registered Marines, they get the right to carry NCO swords and wear blood red lines on their blue trousers when they reach the Corporal's rank.
Prior to 1998, certain ceremonial Marines, such as the Silent Drill Platoon, wore blue/white shirts in which white trousers were replaced with blue while performing ceremonial functions. The blue/white version is now the official summer uniform for officers, SNCO, and certain functions, NCO. The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard is currently wearing a blue suit with white pants and polished black knee boots even though in the past they wore blue pants with a blood red line.
Another uniform, a worn out uniform of a white Clothes Apparel, is a white version of standard clothes and trousers, authorized only for officers, and similar to white Naval Officers/CPO outfits. No lines of blood were allowed, and white shoes were worn. This uniform was replaced by the Blue/White Dress uniform in 2000.
US Navy Officers and Petty Chief Officers have several uniforms of clothing depending on the season or location; Dress White for warm weather clothing and Blue Dress for cooler temperatures.
White Gown Uniforms consist of white collar stands, white pants, and white shoes. Officers' ratings are displayed on the shoulder boards for men and on arm cuffs for women, while the CPO rating badges are worn on the collars for both sexes. The white dress service includes ribbons, while the full white dress includes ribbons and medals. These uniforms are informally called "Chokers", because the collar-stands.
The Blue Dress uniform is made up of black shoes, a Navy Blue (black-looking) coat and trousers, a white shirt and either a Windsor or a formal bowtie. Like a white uniform, only ribbons are worn with Blue Dress Service, while ribbons and medals are worn with a Blue Dress. Depending on the occasion, officers can also wear swords with Full Dress White or Blue. Both white and blue uniforms are worn with a distinctive combination cap with white cover.
Navy officers registered in Petty Officer First Class rankings, E-6, and below also have seasonal uniforms. White and blue uniform dresses are both from the traditional "sailor" suit or the type of whiz for men, and women wearing the same uniforms with summer white uniforms. It consists of a pullover shirt, called a jumper, with a V-neck going into square-collar flap, black neckerchief, and bell-necked trousers. The white uniform is worn with a white belt and a silver buckle, and his arm goes down to the center of the hand. The blue uniform features a thirteen button pants, and has three lines of white piping on the collars and cuffs. Women wearing uniforms similar to female officers and Chiefs, but with silver buttons, and a cover device with a scattered eagle and "USN".
AS. Coast Guard
Prior to 1972, US Coast Guard personnel typically wore the same uniform as the US Navy but with a distinctive Coast Guard emblem, particularly a special hat device for officers and small-head officials, the incorporation of the Coast Guard shield as a substitute for the line or the staff corps emblem for officers , and distinguish uniform buttons on clothing uniforms.
In 1972, the current Uniform Blue Coast Guard uniforms were introduced for use by officers and enlisted personnel; the transition was completed during 1974. Its relatively similar appearance to the US Air Force uniform, the uniform consisted of a single nailed jacket and four pocket pockets in a slightly darker color. Light blue button-up shirt with pointed collar, two front pocket buttons, enhanced shoulder boards for attendants, and pin-collar badges for Head badges for Petty Officers and enlisted personnel worn while wearing a shirt sleeve (known as Tropical Blue). This is similar to the World War II era worn by Coast Guard Surfmen. Officers rank the emblem parallel to the US Navy but with gold "Navy" line stars replaced with Gold Coast Guard Guards and with a navy blue background color replaced by a blue Coast Guard. The registered rank badge is also similar to the Navy with a Coast Guard shield replacing the eagle on the collar and cap device. The Group Rate (line) value for junior enlisted members (E-3 and below) also follows the US Navy convention in white for sailors, red for firefighters, and green for flight crews. In the departure of the US Navy convention, all Small Officers E-6 and below wear red chevrons and all Petty Head Officers wear gold. Unlike the US Navy, officers and CPOs do not wear khakis; all personnel wear the same color uniform. See USCG Uniform Regulation [5] for current regulations.
Venezuela
In the uniform of the Venezuelan Bolivarian National Guard uniform is commonplace in its services.
The Presidential Honor Guard Brigade wore a uniform of clothing similar to that used by Hussar's troops raised by Simon Bolivar in 1816. This was a red tunic with gold buttons and black pants, black baseball caps and hats (formerly brown), plus the epaulettes worn by the officers. The Caracas Battalion of the Ministry of Defense wore a light blue uniform with white buttons, black trousers, belts, boots or black shoes and red berets while Daniel's Battalion from Army Headquarters wore identical uniforms but with dark blue berets.
See also
- Military uniform
- Red coat (British soldiers)
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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