Search results for 'sword belt'

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. 

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. 

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. 

It is fully compatible to PLCE and assault vest as well as rucksacks and hydration packs.

Our Hydration Carry Packs comes standard with our reinforced three litres bladder, enough to keep you hydrated for the day. It is efficient in all aspects as it not only carries the hydration bladder but has additional storage for one day as well. 

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’’.

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. 

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).