Search results for 'RED SHOULDER SASH'

There can be nothing more tactically challenging than going on operations or training and not having the right safety gears to protect yourself. These elbow and knee pads are protective gears worn while on ops or tactical or combat training. 

There can be nothing more tactically challenging than going on operations or training and not having the right safety gears to protect yourself. These elbow and knee pads are protective gears worn while on ops or tactical or combat training. 

A dog tag is the informal name for the identification tags worn by military personnel, named such as it bears resemblance to actual dog tags. Traditionally, dog tags were used to identify thedead or wounded. Nowadays, they are worn as fashion jewelry done in all different colours and styles. 

A dog tag is the informal name for the identification tags worn by military personnel, named such as it bears resemblance to actual dog tags. Traditionally, dog tags were used to identify thedead or wounded. However, it is now apart of the fashion industry, as they come in different colour colours and styles. 

This rucksack is suitable for one or two weeks camping, mountain climbing, hiking or even all round expeditions or any other outdoor activities. 

Military berets feature a headband or sweatband attached to light, airy material usually 100% wool or a combination of wool and cotton. The beret is adorned with a cap badge, either cloth or metal. Some berets have a piece of buckram or other stiffener in the position where the badge is intended to be worn.  It also includes 2 holes at one of the sides for ventilation. 

The pre-war infantry rank of Colour Sergeant had generally given way to the ranks of company sergeant-major and quartermaster-sergeant in 1914 when the four-company organisation was introduced.

The pre-war infantry rank of Colour Sergeant had generally given way to the ranks of company sergeant-major and quartermaster-sergeant in 1914 when the four-company organisation was introduced.

Regimental quartermaster-sergeants wore four chevrons on the lower sleeve, point upwards, with an eight pointed star above, but adopted the crown when they too became warrant officers class II in 1915. In their case, however, the crown was surrounded by a wreath.