Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

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(b) Soldiers will wear insignia of rank and the nametape on the parka. The insignia of rank is centered on the tab located in the center of the chest. Soldiers may wear either pin-on or embroidered slip-on cloth loop insignia of rank. The nametape is worn on the pocket flap of the left sleeve of the parka (see para 28–24b(2)(b)). ( 2 ) T r o u s e r s , c o l d - w e a t h e r , c a m o u f l a g e . T h e t r o u s e r s a r e m a d e f r o m a t r i p l e - l a y e r , l a m i n a t e d , w a t e r p r o o f , windproof, and moisture-vapor permeable nylon material that repels water, but the material is sufficiently porous to prevent moisture buildup from perspiration. The trousers have seat and knee patches, pass-through pockets, and zippered leg openings to allow easy donning and doffing without removing the footwear. Nylon hook-and-pile fastener tapes are located at the ankle tabs to allow for adjustment. The fly has a slide-fastener closure. Nylon tape suspender loops are located at the waist. (3) Trousers, cold-weather, field, nylon and cotton. The trousers are made from a wind-resistant nylon and cotton fabric. Characteristics of the trousers are side-hanging pockets, hip pockets, cargo pockets, drawcords at the trousers bottoms, and adjustable waist straps. The trousers are worn over the liners as a durable, insulating layer when the coldweather trouser is not needed. (4) Liner, cold-weather parka. The coat liner is an olive-green undergarment of polyester-covered batting, covered with three plies of ripstop nylon cloth. The liner serves as an insulating layer for the upper body, and it may be worn independently of the parka. (5) Liner, cold-weather trousers, field. The trouser liner is an olive-green undergarment of polyester-covered batting, covered with two plies of ripstop nylon cloth. The liner serves as the insulating layer for the lower body, and it may be worn independently of the cold-weather trousers. (6) Shirt, cold weather, fleece. The shirt is made from a knitted polyester fiber pile. It has reinforced shoulder and elbow patches, a convertible turtleneck collar, front zipper, elastic drawcord waist, hook-and-pile cuff tabs, two chest cargo-style pockets, and two lower hand-warmer pockets. The shirt is the primary insulating layer for the upper body. (7) Overalls, cold weather, fleece. The overalls are made from a knitted polyester fiber pile. They have elastic suspenders with quick release buckles, and full-length, side-seam slide fasteners. The overalls are worn as an additional layer when temperatures are -25 degrees to -60 degrees Fahrenheit. (8) Undershirt, cold weather, polypropylene. The material used for the undershirt is a knitted, brushed, multifilament polypropylene. It has a center-front zipper that extends to the middle of the chest area, allowing for ventilation of the neck and chest areas. The undershirt layer next to the skin acts as a moisture-wicking layer, serving to draw moisture away from the skin and transferring it to the outer layers of the system. (9) Drawers, cold weather, polypropylene. The material used for the drawers is a knitted, brushed, multi-filament polypropylene. The drawers serve as the base layer for the lower extremities. (10) Parka, snow camouflage, white. The parka is made from a lightweight, white nylon filament, water-repellant treated cloth. The parka has a snap-fastener front closure, storage pouch, elastic wrists, and drawcords at the waist, hood, and bottom. The parka is used as a camouflage outer layer in snow terrain, but it is not a substitute for the camouflage cold-weather parka. (11) Trousers, snow camouflage, white. The trousers are made from a lightweight, white nylon filament, waterrepellant, treated cloth. The trousers have front pass-through pockets, cargo pockets with flaps, suspender loops, inside button tabs for attaching a button-in liner, slide fastener openings on legs, a waist drawcord, storage pouch, and elastic cord leg bottoms. The trousers are used as a camouflage outer layer in snow terrain, but they are not a substitute for the camouflage cold-weather trouser, or for the field cold-weather trouser made from nylon and cotton. (12) Hood, balaclava, cold weather. The hood is constructed of two plies of a black, knitted wool blend with a nylon wind-barrier interlining. The design is a pull-over-the-head style with an adjustable face opening. (13) Ruff, parka, extended cold weather. The ruff is made from the same triple layer, laminated, waterproof, windproof, and moisture-vapor permeable nylon as the parka and trousers. One side of the ruff incorporates the synthetic fur, with hook-and-pile fasteners and snap fasteners on the opposite side. The fasteners allow attachment of the ruff to the camouflage cold-weather parka. b. Accessories. The following accessories are normally worn with the ECWCS: (1) Boots, combat, leather, black (para 27–3). (2) Chaplain’s apparel (para 27–7). (3) Gloves, black leather shell with inserts (para 27–12a). (4) Military Police accessories (para 27–16). (5) Neckgaiter (para 27–17). (6) Socks, black, cushion sole (para 27–24a). (7) Undergarments (para 27–28). (8) Organizational clothing and equipment, as determined by the commander in accordance with CTA 50–900. c. Accouterments. The following insignia will be worn on the ECWCS (Gortex) parka. (1) Grade insignia (paras 28–5, 28–6, and 28–7). (2) Name-distinguishing tape (para 28–24b). d. Commanders may authorize the use of a camouflage personal hydration system only in the following situations: 38 AR 670–1 3 February 2005
in a field environment, in high-heat areas, or on work details. Soldiers will not carry hydration systems in a garrison environment, unless the commander has authorized it for one of the situations described above. Soldiers will not let the drinking tube hang from their mouths when the device is not in use. Chapter 8 Hospital Duty Uniform—Male 8–1. Authorization for wear The male hospital duty uniform is authorized for year-round wear by all male officers in the Army Nurse Corps (ANC), the Army Medical Specialist Corps (AMSC), and by enlisted males with medical, dental, or veterinary military occupational specialties (MOSs). (See fig 8–1). AR 670–1 3 February 2005 39
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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
Page 7 and 8: Contents—Continued Occasions for
Page 9 and 10: Contents—Continued Trousers, Army
Page 11 and 12: Contents—Continued Distinctive it
Page 13 and 14: Contents—Continued Figure 20-1: A
Page 15 and 16: Contents—Continued Figure 28-38:
Page 17 and 18: Contents—Continued Figure 28-142:
Page 19: Contents—Continued Figure 29-73:
Page 22 and 23: or skirt) is also classified as a c
Page 24 and 25: Figure 1-1. Wear of mustache (d) Ma
Page 26 and 27: (a) Commanders will ensure soldiers
Page 28 and 29: e. Wear of military and civilian it
Page 30 and 31: Eyeglass restraints are authorized
Page 32 and 33: . The installation commander may pr
Page 34 and 35: Figure 3-1. Temperate and hot-weath
Page 36 and 37: 3-2. Composition and classification
Page 38 and 39: h. Subdued shoulder sleeve insignia
Page 40 and 41: . The coat is worn outside the trou
Page 44 and 45: Figure 5-1. Desert battle dress uni
Page 46 and 47: Figure 5-3. Desert BDU cap 26 AR 67
Page 50 and 51: Figure 6-1. Aircrew battle dress un
Page 52 and 53: alcohol. If the establishment sells
Page 54 and 55: Figure 7-1. Cold-weather uniform 34
Page 56 and 57: Figure 7-3. Wool serge shirt, femal
Page 60 and 61: Figure 8-1. Hospital duty uniform,
Page 62 and 63: with these uniforms. Wear of the wh
Page 64 and 65: Figure 9-2. Hospital duty pantsuit
Page 66 and 67: when providing support for activiti
Page 68 and 69: 10-2. Composition and classificatio
Page 70 and 71: Figure 11-1. Food service uniform,
Page 72 and 73: service personnel to wear these uni
Page 76 and 77: Figure 13-1. Combat vehicle crewman
Page 78 and 79: d. Classification. The CVC uniform
Page 80 and 81: Figure 14-1. Improved physical fitn
Page 84 and 85: Figure 15-2. Beret, officer Figure
Page 86 and 87: Figure 15-7. Class B Army green uni
Page 88 and 89: 15-2. Composition a. The class A gr
Page 90 and 91: Figure 15-9. Class B Army green uni
Page 92 and 93: (17) Sweater, unisex cardigan, blac
Page 94 and 95: Figure 16-1. Army green uniform wit
Page 96 and 97: Figure 16-5. Army green uniform wit
Page 98 and 99: Figure 16-7. Class B variations of
Page 100 and 101: 16-2. Composition a. The class A gr
Page 102 and 103: of the cap is opened to cover the c
Page 104 and 105: Figure 17-1. Army green maternity s
Page 106 and 107: 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
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Figure 28-106. Insignia for aides t
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(9) Aides to the Vice Chief of Staf
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alternating stripes consists of oli
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Figure 28-122. Wear of insignia of
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Figure 28-126. U.S. Military Academ
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Figure 28-131. Wear of officer cand
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(4) Personnel assigned to corps art
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(7) Korea: 23 November 1984, for so
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n. Field Artillery: scarlet (cable
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(19) Field operating agencies: one
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Figure 28-140. Wear of regimental d
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(b) For desert camouflage uniforms,
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c. By whom worn. Army attachés, as
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(2) Service stripes covered in para
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Service in Somalia, from 5 December
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Figure 28-153. Brassard, captain (b
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(6) Gas brassard. The brassard cons
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Figure 28-164. Brassard, officer of
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Figure 28-170. Brassard, Veterinary
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(d) Infantry OSUT and IOBC graduate
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are transferred from these units ar
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(8) Surgeon General’s Exemplary S
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29-7. Wear of service ribbons and l
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(2) Females wear full-size medals c
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Figure 29-8. Wear of miniature meda
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unit awards on a temporary or perma
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(9) Individuals may not wear more t
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c. Marksmanship badges pertaining t
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Figure 29-18. U.S. Army Excellence
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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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Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

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