Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

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unit awards on a temporary or permanent basis.) The criteria for permanent and temporary wear of foreign unit awards are contained in AR 600–8–22. Table 29–1 Authority for wear—U.S. unit award emblems Presidential Unit Citation (Army and Air Force) 3 Presidential Unit Citation (Navy) Emblem in order of Authority for wear Subsequent award precedence Permanent 1 Temporary 2 Oak leaf cluster Star X 4 X X 5 X X Joint Meritorious Unit Award X X Valorous Unit Award X X X Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) X X X Navy Unit Commendation X 4 X Meritorious Unit Commendation (Navy) X 4 X Air Force Outstanding Unit Award 6 X 4 X Air Force Organization Excellence Award 6 X 4 X Army Superior Unit Award X X X Navy “E” Ribbon X Coast Guard Unit Commendation X 7 X Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation X 7 X Notes: 1 A soldier may wear the unit award permanently if the individual was assigned to, and present for duty with the unit any time during the period cited; or who was attached by competent orders to, and present for duty with the unit during the entire period, or for at least 30 consecutive days of the period cited. When a soldier is permanently awarded a unit award and is subsequently assigned to a unit that has received the same unit award, the soldier will wear the permanent award in lieu of the temporary unit award. 2 A soldier may wear the unit award temporarily if the individual was not present with the unit during the period cited but was subsequently assigned to the unit. Soldiers may wear the unit award only while assigned to the cited unit. For elements of regiments organized under the New Manning System or Combat Arms Regimental System, only personnel of the earning unit wear the emblem temporarily. 3 Personnel may not wear the Air Force Presidential Unit Citation on a temporary basis. 4 The 30-day requirement for attached personnel does not apply to Navy and Air Force awards. 5 Army and Air Force awards are equal in precedence, and the emblems are identical. An individual authorized to wear both an Army and Air Force emblem would wear a single emblem with an oak leaf cluster. 6 When awarded for combat or direct combat support, a bronze “V” device is worn on the emblem. 7 Authorized for wear by an individual who was assigned to, or who was attached to and present for duty with the unit during at least 1 day of the period cited, for awards issued prior to 28 August 1979. For awards issued on or after 28 August 1979, the individual must have been assigned or attached by competent orders to the unit, and have been present for duty during the entire period, or for at least 50 percent of the period cited. b. Where worn. Personnel may wear U.S. and foreign unit award emblems on the following uniforms. (1) Male personnel. On the coats of the Army green, blue, and white uniforms, and the AG shade 415 shirt. (2) Female personnel. On the coats of the Army green, blue, and white uniforms, the Army green maternity tunic, and the AG shade 415 shirt. (3) Fourrageres and lanyards. Fourrageres and lanyards are authorized for wear on the coats of the uniforms listed in paragraphs (1) and (2), above. c. How worn. All permanent and temporary unit award emblems, with and without frames, are worn in the order of precedence from the wearer’s right to left. Award emblems are worn in rows containing no more than three emblems per row, with no space between emblems, and with up to 1 ⁄8 inch space between rows, depending upon the size of emblems with frames. The emblems are worn as follows: (1) Male personnel. Emblems with or without frames are worn centered with the bottom edge of the emblem 1/8 above the right breast pocket flag (see fig 29-13). 276 AR 670–1 3 February 2005
Figure 29–13. Wear of unit awards, male (2) Female personnel. Emblems with or without frames are worn centered on the right side of the uniform, with the bottom edge 1 ⁄2 inch above the top edge of the nameplate (see fig 29–14). Figure 29–14. Wear of unit awards, female (3) Fourrageres and lanyards. Permanent and temporary fourrageres and lanyards, when authorized for wear according to AR 600–8–22, are worn on the left shoulder, with the cord passing under the sleeve and attached to the shoulder loop on the coat of the green and white uniforms, and on the enlisted blue uniforms. Officer personnel authorized to wear a fourragere or lanyard on the blue coat must attach a 20-ligne button to the left shoulder seam, 1 ⁄2 inch outside the collar edge, to attach these awards. Only one fourragere, lanyard, aiguillette, or cord is authorized for wear on each shoulder. d. Foreign unit awards. If a foreign unit award is worn, personnel must wear at least one other U.S. decoration, service medal, or unit award. Foreign unit awards are worn after U.S. unit awards, by date of receipt. (See AR 600–8–22 for criteria for acceptance of foreign unit awards.) Foreign unit awards are worn as follows: (1) French fourragere: when authorized for permanent or temporary wear. (2) Belgian fourragere: only when authorized for permanent wear. (3) Netherlands orange lanyard: only when authorized for permanent wear. (4) The Philippine Republic Presidential Unit Citation is authorized for permanent wear, only. The blue portion of the badge is worn to the wearer’s right. No oak leaf cluster or other appurtenance is authorized for wear with this award. (5) The Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation is authorized for temporary or permanent wear, when authorized. The red portion of the central figure is worn uppermost. No oak leaf cluster or other appurtenance is authorized for wear with this award. (6) The Vietnam Presidential Unit Citation is authorized for permanent wear only. (7) The Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation is authorized for permanent wear only. (8) The Republic of Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation is authorized for permanent wear only. AR 670–1 3 February 2005 277
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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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(2) How worn. (a) All male enlisted
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(2) Lieutenant general. The non-sub
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28-6. Grade insignia for other offi
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Figure 28-39. Insignia of grade, fi
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(11) Warrant officer 1 (WO1). The n
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Figure 28-49. Insignia of grade, co
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(h) Sergeant: three chevrons (see f
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d. Subdued pin-on grade insignia fo
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Figure 28-64. Shoulder marks, offic
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Figure 28-65. Shoulder marks, enlis
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Figure 28-66. Shoulder straps (3) I
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Figure 28-67. Shoulder boards 208 A
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infantry, armor, field artillery, a
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Figure 28-70. Insignia of branch, A
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(9) Chaplains (see fig 28-76). Figu
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(13) Dental Corps (officers only).
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(19) Judge Advocate General’s Cor
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(25) Ordnance Corps. The officer br
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Figure 28-97. Insignia of branch, S
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(35) Warrant officer collar insigni
Page 246 and 247: Figure 28-106. Insignia for aides t
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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 256 and 257: Figure 28-131. Wear of officer cand
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 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
Page 306 and 307: Figure 29-26. Wear of one marksmans
Page 308 and 309: (d) Two special skill and one marks
Page 310 and 311: Figure 29-35. Combat medical badges
Page 312 and 313: Figure 29-40. Aviation badges Figur
Page 314 and 315: Figure 29-44. Parachutist badges wi
Page 316 and 317: Figure 29-63. Special Forces tab (5
Page 318 and 319: Figure 29-52. Wear of five badges,
Page 320 and 321: Figure 29-57. Wear of special skill
Page 322 and 323: Figure 29-61. Wear of metal tab rep
Page 324 and 325: Figure 29-65. Vice-presidential Ser
Page 326 and 327: (8) U.S. Army Recruiter identificat
Page 328 and 329: c. U.S. non-military identification
Page 330 and 331: Figure 29-80. Wear of identificatio
Page 332 and 333: Figure 29-82. Wear of Military Poli
Page 334 and 335: or full-time National Guard, or AGR
Page 336 and 337: States Code (10 USC 772), former me
Page 338 and 339: Appendix A References Section I Req
Page 340 and 341: TB Med 287 Pseudofolliculitis of th
Page 342 and 343: Appendix C Officer Uniform Requirem
Page 344 and 345: 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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