Search results for 'MILITARY CEREMONIAL PACE STICK'

In the Caribbean, one chevron designates a lance corporal, two a corporal, and three a sergeant. A Staff/Colour Sergeant wears chevrons similar to that of sergeant with a crown placed above the chevrons. This insignia is worn on the right shirt or jacket sleeve of the uniforms. Chevrons worn in the Caribbean are usually either worsted embroidered (Green, Khaki or white) or machine stitched (black or white). 

This belt is worn by many military, law enforcement and cadet forces around the world. The forces wear it with their specific uniforms according to their uniform regulations. Polyethylene polymer is an extremely durable and hardwearing man-made material better known as Courlene. This belt will serve you for years and can be used by generations after you retire. 

Cummerbund is made from 100% silk, satin or polyester (silk feel).  Classic styling, refined elegance and desired versatility- every officer and Senior NCO should own at least one cummerbund. Cummerbund originated from the colonial times in India where it was commonly worn by the British military.

British swagger sticks are often topped with a silver cap, bearing regimental insignia. A swagger stick remains an essential part of an officer's equipment.  They are available with thistle and ball Fittings, flat and round tips, crested ferrule, Chrome planted, gold planted, leather covered, polish finished with various lengths from 18’’ to 36’’.

The mace has long been associated as a symbol of authority. The mace is not simply a designation of authority but is used by defined drill movements to signal commands to the band. The mace is fashioned from base metal or Sterling silver, finished in silver plate or gold gilt. The average length overall of a mace is 58 inches.

Earmuffs effectively preceives and localizes weak sounds. It is easy to store as they fold into a small package and can be stored in jacket and pants pockets. They come with a headband and two plastic cups.

When needed, the plug provides instant protection to high level noises like weapon fire and explosions. They are lightweight and easy to store in jacket or pants pockets. They provide protection equivalent to high-attentuation earmuffs.

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.