Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

(32) The Sergeant Major of the Army collar insignia. The insignia is a gold-colored shield, 3 ⁄4 inch in height, with
the base divided diagonally from the upper left to the lower right. The upper part of the insignia is red and the lower
part is white. The insignia consists of a silver five-pointed star surmounted by the coat of arms of the United States, in
color, between two white five-pointed stars at the top, and two red five-pointed stars at the base. The shield is on a 1inch
disk, in gold-colored metal (see fig 28–100).
Figure 28–100. Collar insignia, Sergeant Major of the Army
(33) Transportation Corps. The officer branch insignia is a ship’s steering wheel, upon which is superimposed a
shield charged with a winged car wheel on a rail, all in gold-colored metal, 1 inch in height. Enlisted personnel have
the same design on a 1-inch disk, in gold-colored metal (see fig 28–101).
Figure 28–101. Insignia of branch, Transportation Corps
(34) Veterinary Corps (officers only). The branch insignia is a gold-colored metal caduceus, 1 inch in height, with a
3 ⁄8-inch monogram consisting of the letter “V” in black enamel, superimposed upon the caduceus (see fig 28–102).
Figure 28–102. Insignia of branch, Veterinary Corps, officer
AR 670–1 3 February 2005
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