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The female forage cap is round at the top and has a dip in the middle of the cap, giving the cap a feminine touch. In the Caribbean the female forage cap is worn by  different Defence Forces with various uniforms. The Jamaica Defence Force has a white frame peaked cap for coast guard, a khaki peak cap for parade dress and a black ceremonial, parade (for enlisted rank) and service dress cap (diced band in the respective regiment or units colours).  In Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force, a white female navy cap of the coast guard section, air force blue peaked cap for the air section, green for regular force. Point to note that the Volunteer Defence Force  of the Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force does not wear peaked caps, berets are worn for all uniforms except on operations where the standard issue helmets are the ordered headdress.  Barbados Defence Force wears a green peak cap and the coast guard wears a white frame peaked cap. The Guyana Defence Force wears a khaki peaked cap and a white frame peaked cap for the coast guard section. 

The female forage cap is round at the top and has a dip in the middle of the cap, giving the cap a feminine touch. In the Caribbean the female forage cap is worn by  different Defence Forces with various uniforms. The Jamaica Defence Force has a white frame peaked cap for coast guard, a khaki peak cap for parade dress and a black ceremonial, parade (for enlisted rank) and service dress cap (diced band in the respective regiment or units colours).  In Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force, a white female navy cap of the coast guard section, air force blue peaked cap for the air section, green for regular force. Point to note that the Volunteer Defence Force  of the Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force does not wear peaked caps, berets are worn for all uniforms except on operations where the standard issue helmets are the ordered headdress.  Barbados Defence Force wears a green peak cap and the coast guard wears a white frame peaked cap. The Guyana Defence Force wears a khaki peaked cap and a white frame peaked cap for the coast guard section. 

The Active Hawk tactical boots are just for you if you’re looking reliability and comfort in the same package. Used for operational, combat training, guard duties the Active Hawk is designed for rugged wear yet stylish.

The primary purpose for the Sword Frog is to hold the sword in place while on parade & secure the blade while not at the carry. 

In the Caribbean the peaked cap is worn by different Defence Forces with various uniforms. The Jamaica Defence Force has a white frame peaked cap for coast guard, a khaki peak cap for parade dress and a black ceremonial, parade (for enlisted rank) and service dress cap (diced band in the respective regiment or units colours).  In Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force, white frame peaked cap is worn by males and a white female navy cap of the coast guard section, air force blue peaked cap for the air section, green for regular force. Point to note that the Volunteer Defence Force  of the Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force does not wear peaked caps, berets are worn for all uniforms except on operations where the standard issue helmets are the ordered headdress. Barbados Defence Force wears a green peak cap and the coast guard wears a white frame peaked cap. The Guyana Defence Force wears a khaki peaked cap and a white frame peaked cap for the coast guard section. 

The first British Army rank insignia were introduced in 1760. Badges for field officers were first introduced in 1810. These badges consisted of (and still consist of) crowns and pips. 

Regimental sergeants-major, who before the Boer War had worn four chevrons with a crown, were given in 1902 the badge of a single large crown on the lower arm, but adopted a small version of the Royal arms in its place in 1915 when they became warrant officers class I (WOI) as the warrant officer class extended. 

The first British Army rank insignia were introduced in 1760. Badges for field officers were first introduced in 1810. These badges consisted of (and still consist of) crowns and pips. 

Regimental sergeants-major, who before the Boer War had worn four chevrons with a crown, were given in 1902 the badge of a single large crown on the lower arm, but adopted a small version of the Royal arms in its place in 1915 when they became warrant officers class I (WOI) as the warrant officer class extended.