Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

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Figure 28–131. Wear of officer candidate insignia on helmet liner (d) Senior candidates may wear the cloth O.C.S. design on the scarf (see fig 28–132). Figure 28–132. Wear of officer candidate scarf (2) Subdued insignia. Candidates wear the subdued O.C.S. insignia on all utility shirts and cold-weather jackets in the same manner as the full-color insignia worn on shirt collars, as described above. All military personnel will wear this insignia while students at officer candidate schools. 28–15. Insignia for warrant officer candidates a. Description. The non-subdued warrant officer candidate insignia consists of the block letters “W.O.C.” in goldcolored metal, 7/16 inch in height, with each letter followed by a period. The subdued insignia is the same design as above, except it is black (see fig 28–133). Figure 28–133. Warrant officer candidate insignia 236 AR 670–1 3 February 2005
. How worn. (1) Non-subdued insignia. Warrant officer candidates wear their insignia as follows. (a) On service and dress uniform coats, candidates wear their insignia on both collars, in the same manner as described in para 28–14. (b) On the garrison cap, candidates wear the insignia centered on the left curtain, 1 inch from the front crease. Headgear insignia for other service hats and caps are the same as prescribed for enlisted personnel (see para 28–3 and fig 28–130). (c) On the helmet liner, candidates wear the W.O.C. decal painted on the front of the liner, in a prescribed color and size, 2 1 ⁄2 inches from the bottom rim of the liner (see fig 28–131). (2) Subdued insignia. Candidates wear subdued W.O.C. insignia on all utility shirts and cold-weather jackets in the same manner as the non-subdued insignia worn on shirt collars, as described above. c. When worn. All active component personnel wear the insignia beginning on date of entry into the resident warrant officer entry course; all reserve component personnel wear the insignia beginning on date of board selection to enter WOC status. Both active component and reserve component WOC personnel will wear the insignia until appointed to the warrant officer category, or eliminated from WOC status. 28–16. Shoulder sleeve insignia-current organization a. Authorization. Shoulder sleeve insignia (SSI) of a design approved by The Institute of Heraldry, U.S. Army, are authorized and prescribed for wear on the service and utility uniforms of the following echelons: (1) MACOMs (as defined by AR 10–5). (2) Armies. (3) Corps. (4) U.S. Army Reserve Command. (a) Regional readiness commands. (b) U.S. Army Reserve commands (5) Divisions. (6) Corps Support Command. (7) Separate TOE brigades (not organic to divisions). (8) Separate regiments (not organic to a group, brigade, or division), except training support regiments/battalions, which will wear the SSI of the training support division to which assigned. (9) General officer commands, USAR. (10) U.S. Army element of unified commands. (11) DA field operating agencies based on the following: (a) An identifiable command structure. (b) A valid justification in terms of unit mission, improving unit morale, and degree of unit permanency. (c) At least 250 military personnel assigned to the organization. (12) Other organizations, except U.S. Army garrisons, meeting the following criteria. (a) An identifiable command structure. (b) A valid justification in terms of unit mission, improving unit morale, and degree of unit permanency. (c) At least 500 military personnel assigned to the organization. b. Approval of design. Units meeting the criteria established above will submit requests for authorization of SSI through command channels, with a copy of permanent orders activating the unit, to: Director, The Institute of Heraldry, U.S. Army, 9325 Gunston Road, Room S112, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060–5579. c. Provisional units. The authorization of SSI will not be granted for provisional units. d. By whom worn. Personnel assigned to units not authorized SSI will wear the SSI of the command to which the unit is assigned. As an exception, personnel assigned to training support regiments/battalions will wear the SSI of the training support division to which assigned or aligned. (1) MACOM commanders are authorized to permit, on a case-by-case basis, the wear of corps or separate brigade SSI by members of units attached to specific corps or separate brigades on a permanent basis. The term “permanent” applies to those units that are, have been, or expect to be attached for an extended period of time. Units that are temporarily attached for activation, training, and deployment are not considered permanently attached. (2) Enlisted personnel attached to Headquarters Company, U.S. Army, who are assigned to or performing duty with HQDA staff agencies and offices of the Department of Defense, will wear the Headquarters Company, U.S. Army, SSI. (3) The DA staff support SSI is worn by personnel assigned to DA field operating agencies, unless the agency is authorized an SSI within its own right. AR 670–1 3 February 2005 237
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Army Regulation 670-1 Uniforms and
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Headquarters Department of the Army
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Contents—Continued Chapter 6 Airc
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Contents—Continued Occasions for
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Contents—Continued Trousers, Army
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Contents—Continued Distinctive it
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Contents—Continued Figure 20-1: A
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Contents—Continued Figure 28-38:
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or skirt) is also classified as a c
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Figure 1-1. Wear of mustache (d) Ma
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(a) Commanders will ensure soldiers
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e. Wear of military and civilian it
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Eyeglass restraints are authorized
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. The installation commander may pr
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Figure 3-1. Temperate and hot-weath
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3-2. Composition and classification
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h. Subdued shoulder sleeve insignia
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. The coat is worn outside the trou
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Figure 5-1. Desert battle dress uni
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Figure 5-3. Desert BDU cap 26 AR 67
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Figure 6-1. Aircrew battle dress un
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alcohol. If the establishment sells
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Figure 7-1. Cold-weather uniform 34
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Figure 7-3. Wool serge shirt, femal
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(b) Soldiers will wear insignia of
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Figure 8-1. Hospital duty uniform,
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with these uniforms. Wear of the wh
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Figure 9-2. Hospital duty pantsuit
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when providing support for activiti
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10-2. Composition and classificatio
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Figure 11-1. Food service uniform,
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service personnel to wear these uni
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Figure 13-1. Combat vehicle crewman
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d. Classification. The CVC uniform
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Figure 14-1. Improved physical fitn
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Figure 15-2. Beret, officer Figure
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Figure 15-7. Class B Army green uni
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15-2. Composition a. The class A gr
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Figure 15-9. Class B Army green uni
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(17) Sweater, unisex cardigan, blac
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Figure 16-1. Army green uniform wit
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Figure 16-5. Army green uniform wit
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Figure 16-7. Class B variations of
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16-2. Composition a. The class A gr
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of the cap is opened to cover the c
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Figure 17-1. Army green maternity s
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17-2. Composition a. The class A Ar
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(13) Unit awards (para 29-11). (14)
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Figure 18-2. Service cap, white, ge
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Figure 18-6. Service cap, white, en
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(4) Branch insignia (para 28-10 and
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. There are two versions of the Arm
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Chapter 20 Army Blue Uniform—Male
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Figure 20-2. Service cap, blue, gen
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20-3. Occasions for wear The follow
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wearing the Army blue uniform after
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Figure 21-1. Army blue uniform, fem
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aid is authorized for enlisted pers
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Chapter 22 Army White Mess and Even
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Figure 22-2. Army white mess unifor
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22-2. Composition a. The Army white
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(d) Brigadier general insignia is o
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22-8. Headgear a. The Army white se
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Figure 23-1. Army white mess unifor
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Figure 23-2. Army all-white mess un
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Figure 23-7. Sleeve ornamentation,
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23-8. Neck tab, black, dress The ma
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Figure 24-1. Army blue mess uniform
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(1) General description. The should
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(b) Cap, cold weather, AG 489 (para
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Figure 25-3. Army blue evening mess
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(1) General officers wear a cuff of
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25-13. General guidelines Personnel
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. The Army black evening mess unifo
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(1) Type. The black tip belt is a c
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a sneaker-type construction, unless
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Figure 27-6. Black cape, female off
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Figure 27-8. Blue cape, male office
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(3) The Army blue and white dress u
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. Males. (1) Type. The hat is an or
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Figure 27-12. MP accessories, male
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27-17. Neckgaiter a. Type. The neck
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(3) How worn. The shirt is worn wit
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Figure 27-14. Black unisex cardigan
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Figure 27-16. Black unisex pullover
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27-30. Windbreaker, black a. Type.
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. Service cap, Army blue and white;
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d. Cold-weather cap, AG 489. Becaus
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Figure 28-14. Helmet insignia, MP (
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28-4. U.S. insignia a. All officers
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Page 208 and 209: (2) Lieutenant general. The non-sub
Page 210 and 211: 28-6. Grade insignia for other offi
Page 212 and 213: Figure 28-39. Insignia of grade, fi
Page 214 and 215: (11) Warrant officer 1 (WO1). The n
Page 216 and 217: Figure 28-49. Insignia of grade, co
Page 218 and 219: (h) Sergeant: three chevrons (see f
Page 220 and 221: d. Subdued pin-on grade insignia fo
Page 222 and 223: Figure 28-64. Shoulder marks, offic
Page 224 and 225: Figure 28-65. Shoulder marks, enlis
Page 226 and 227: Figure 28-66. Shoulder straps (3) I
Page 228 and 229: Figure 28-67. Shoulder boards 208 A
Page 230 and 231: infantry, armor, field artillery, a
Page 232 and 233: Figure 28-70. Insignia of branch, A
Page 234 and 235: (9) Chaplains (see fig 28-76). Figu
Page 236 and 237: (13) Dental Corps (officers only).
Page 238 and 239: (19) Judge Advocate General’s Cor
Page 240 and 241: (25) Ordnance Corps. The officer br
Page 242 and 243: Figure 28-97. Insignia of branch, S
Page 244 and 245: (35) Warrant officer collar insigni
Page 246 and 247: Figure 28-106. Insignia for aides t
Page 248 and 249: (9) Aides to the Vice Chief of Staf
Page 250 and 251: alternating stripes consists of oli
Page 252 and 253: Figure 28-122. Wear of insignia of
Page 254 and 255: Figure 28-126. U.S. Military Academ
Page 258 and 259: (4) Personnel assigned to corps art
Page 260 and 261: (7) Korea: 23 November 1984, for so
Page 262 and 263: n. Field Artillery: scarlet (cable
Page 264 and 265: (19) Field operating agencies: one
Page 266 and 267: Figure 28-140. Wear of regimental d
Page 268 and 269: (b) For desert camouflage uniforms,
Page 270 and 271: c. By whom worn. Army attachés, as
Page 272 and 273: (2) Service stripes covered in para
Page 274 and 275: Service in Somalia, from 5 December
Page 276 and 277: Figure 28-153. Brassard, captain (b
Page 278 and 279: (6) Gas brassard. The brassard cons
Page 280 and 281: Figure 28-164. Brassard, officer of
Page 282 and 283: Figure 28-170. Brassard, Veterinary
Page 284 and 285: (d) Infantry OSUT and IOBC graduate
Page 286 and 287: are transferred from these units ar
Page 288 and 289: (8) Surgeon General’s Exemplary S
Page 290 and 291: 29-7. Wear of service ribbons and l
Page 292 and 293: (2) Females wear full-size medals c
Page 294 and 295: Figure 29-8. Wear of miniature meda
Page 296 and 297: unit awards on a temporary or perma
Page 298 and 299: (9) Individuals may not wear more t
Page 300 and 301: c. Marksmanship badges pertaining t
Page 302 and 303: Figure 29-18. U.S. Army Excellence
Page 304 and 305: wear policy for special skill badge
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Figure 29-26. Wear of one marksmans
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(d) Two special skill and one marks
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Figure 29-35. Combat medical badges
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Figure 29-40. Aviation badges Figur
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Figure 29-44. Parachutist badges wi
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Figure 29-63. Special Forces tab (5
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Figure 29-52. Wear of five badges,
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Figure 29-57. Wear of special skill
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Figure 29-61. Wear of metal tab rep
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Figure 29-65. Vice-presidential Ser
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(8) U.S. Army Recruiter identificat
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c. U.S. non-military identification
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Figure 29-80. Wear of identificatio
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Figure 29-82. Wear of Military Poli
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or full-time National Guard, or AGR
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States Code (10 USC 772), former me
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Appendix A References Section I Req
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TB Med 287 Pseudofolliculitis of th
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Appendix C Officer Uniform Requirem
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Table D-2 Wear-out dates of clothin
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Table E-1 Clothing bag list—Conti
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Glossary Section I Abbreviations AA
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SSI-FWTS shoulder sleeve insignia-f
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Utility uniforms Uniforms normally
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Index Accessories Belt, web waist a
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Desert battle dress, 5-1 Flight, 12
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