Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

(16) General Staff (commissioned and warrant officers only). The insignia is the coat of arms of the United States,
5/8 inch in height, in gold-colored metal, superimposed on a five-pointed, silver-colored star, 1 inch in diameter. The
shield consists of enamel stripes of white and red, with a chief of blue, and a blue glory (see fig 28-84). The insignia is
worn by officers and warrant officers as prescribed in para 28-9c(1) through (5).
Figure 28–84. Insignia of branch, General Staff, officer
(17) Infantry. The officer branch insignia is two gold-colored crossed muskets, 3 ⁄4 inch in height. Enlisted personnel
have the same design on a 1-inch disk, in gold-colored metal (see fig 28–85).
Figure 28–85. Insignia of branch, Infantry
(18) Inspector General. The officer branch insignia is a sword and fasces, 3 ⁄4 inch in height, crossed and wreathed in
gold-colored metal with the inscription “DROIT ET AVANT” (Right and Forward) in blue enamel, on the upper part
of wreath. Enlisted personnel have the same design on a 1-inch disk, in gold-colored metal (see fig 28–86).
Figure 28–86. Insignia of branch, Inspector General Corps
AR 670–1 3 February 2005
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