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If you are referring to the triangular stripes on the arm of a uniform, it means that the soldier's rank would have been Sergeant. We call these stripes Chevrons. Some chevrons have a curve at the bottom. We call these Rockers.Others contain a lozenge (diamond) or a star in the middle. Chain of Command Ranks using Chevrons and Rockers to indicate rank are as follows: * Private, indicated by one chevron * Private First Class, indicated by one chevron with one rocker * Corporal, indicated by two chevrons * Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons * Staff Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons and one rocker * Sergeant First Class, indicated by three chevrons and two rockers * Master Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons and three rockers * First Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons, three rockers, and lozenge. * Sergaent Major, indicated by a star in the midddle of the chevrons and rockers. This position is appointed. * Command Sergeant Major, indicated by a winged star in the middle of the chevrons and rockers. This position is appointed. * Sergeant Major of the Army, indicated by an eagle flanked by two stars. This position is not combat oriented. Three stripes was the rank of a sergeant. A Private wore no stripes, a private first class had one stripe, and a corporal had two stripes.
The stripes denote an individual's rank. Three stripes would have been a sergeant at that time.
The stripes indicate years of service. One stripe for every three years. Four stripes = 12 yrs. They are often called "hash" masrks.
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Who designed the Italian army uniform?
Armani
Who are the German military police?
There were several different military police. The Army had a military police who were wore the standard army uniform but wore a different eagle and swatika on their uniform and helmet. They wore one on their LEFT sleeve. The SS were the political police and were the ones who wore black uniforms. Before the war, the SA were the police. They wore brown shirts and the small hat (similiar to a kepi) and were called the "Brown shirts". They were replaced by the SS.
Did Victorians have a uniform?
If they were in the Army, Navy, Cavalry etc. yes. But ordinary Victorians did not walk around wearing uniform.
Can you have stretched ears in the army?
No it would not be in keeping with the uniform code of conduct and therefore you would be out of uniform and subject to all sorts of nasty military regulations.
The name of the US army newpaper during the Vietnam War?
US Military newspaper: Stars & Stripes
What does shevons mean?
Chevrons are like army stripes on a sleeve.
How many years do the stripes on the army dress green uniform represent?
Each stripe on the army dress uniform represents three years of service. It should be noted that other armed services' stripes equal four years.
How is the rank of sergeant shown on a Australian army uniform?
The rank of sergeant is denoted by three chevrons on the sleeve of the DPCU uniform (old style) or in the rank-slot on the front of the new design uniform.
Is a Navy Expeditionary Medal recipient authorized the wear of a combat patch on an Army uniform?
No, because Naval units do not typically wear shoulder sleeve insignia (patches). There are exceptions to this rule, however. If the Naval unit was under an Army command they may be authorized the shoulder sleeve insignia, former wartime service (combat patch) of the Army command to which they were assigned.
Can you join the US ARMY with sleeve tattoos?
Yes you can. As long as your tattoos do not show in you Class "A" (Service Coat) uniform you can wear your tattoos. This rule applies for everyone but officer with tattoos are discouraged.
What do two stripes in the Australian Army signify?
Two stripes in the Australian army signifies a Corporal or a Bombardier.
How many stripes does a sergeant have?
Generally they have three stripes, though in some forces this may vary or be a compound rank and have more, or less with additional markings.
How many years of service per stripe on sleeve?
In the Army... The stripes on the left forearm of the service jacket are Service Stripes. You get one per three years of active duty. The stripes on the right forearm are Overseas Service Stripes. You get one per six months of duty in a combat zone.
Where should the service stripe go?
The service stripes were always worn on the US uniform on the lower Left cuff to denote lenght of time in service. These stripes varied slightly from WW1 through today's uniform but not very much. The overseas stripes were worn just above these and denote time served outside the USA. Custermen Oversea Service Stripes are for oversea service in disignated areas for designated time periods, not just oversea service anywhere/anytime. Army Regulation 670-1 outlines what these locations and times are.
When did the army begin using the Army Combat Uniform?
The uniform was first fielded in April of 2005
What makes the army uniform a uniform?
Because it's worn uniformly by all personnel in the Army.
What does us army t5 mean?
T5 was a rank in the US Army and Army Air Force in WW II is stood for Tech 5, it was equal to a corporal in pay but lacked the command of a corporal. The rank on the uniform was a corporal stripes with a "T" under them. He was the most junior of the NCO ratings.
