Authorization for wear
The combat vehicle crewman (CVC) uniform is authorized for year-round wear by combat vehicle crewmen, when issued in accordance with CTA 50â900 and prescribed by the commander. (See fig 13â1.) [1]
The combat vehicle crewman (CVC) uniform is authorized for year-round wear by combat vehicle crewmen, when issued in accordance with CTA 50â900 and prescribed by the commander. (See fig 13â1.) [1]
The following insignia are authorized for wear on the flight uniform. a. Grade insignia (para 12â5b). b. Headgear insignia (para 28â3). c. Nameplate (para 12â5b). d. Subdued shoulder sleeve insignia (SSI), current organization (para 28â16e(2)). e. Organizational flash (para 28â31a).
a. Flight coverall. The organizational flight uniform is for use by flight crews as prescribed in CTA 50â900. Alterations to the uniform are not authorized. The black leather combat boots and the flyerâs insulated boots (when authorized according to CTA 50â900) are the authorized footwear for the flight uniform. Personnel will not tuck the flight coverall into the boots. Soldiers will keep the sleeves down on the flight uniform during flight operations. The flight uniform…
The flight uniform is worn on duty when flying, on standby awaiting flight, or as directed by the commander. The flight uniform is not authorized for travel or for wear off military installations, except in transit between an individualâs quarters and duty station. (See para 2â6c for exceptions to this policy.)
a. Material composition. The flight coverall fabric is a blend of 92 percent NOMEX, 5 percent Kevlar, and 3 percent static dissipative fiber, plain weave, sage green and tan 380 in color. b. Uniform composition. The flight uniform comprises the following items: (1) One-piece organizational flight coverall. The coveralls are unlined, with a slide-fastener front closure, hook-and- pile fastener tape adjustments for the waist and sleeves, and a slide fastener on the bottom of each…
The Army flight uniform is authorized for year-round wear by flight crews, when prescribed by CTA 50â900 and the commander. (See fig 12â1.) [1]
The following insignia are authorized for wear on the food service uniforms. a. Grade insignia, non-subdued (paras 28.5, 28.6, and 28.7). b. Headgear insignia (para 28.3). c. Nameplate (para 28.24c). d. Organizational flash (para 28.31a). For further reading on the AR670-1 army compliant guide, check out the website buttons above. Be sure to read all about our top 10 lists, such as the top 10 AR670-1 compliant sunglasses or the top 10…
a. The food handler’s apron and the food handler’s cap (CTA 50.970) are authorized for wear only within the immediate vicinity of the dining facility. No insignia is worn on the food handler’s cap. The optional purchase, white unisex cardigan is authorized for wear as an outer garment with the food service utility uniform while on duty. However, soldiers may not wear the white cardigan when serving or preparing food. Soldiers may wear the white…
a. Material composition. (1) White, cotton and polyester, durable press. (2) Black, polyester, durable press. b. Uniform composition. (1) The female food service uniform comprises the following items (see chap 9). (a) Dress, womenâs, hospital duty, white. (b) Uniform, tunic and pants, womenâs, hospital duty, white. (c) Dress, maternity, white. (d) Slacks and tunic, maternity, white. (e) Pantsuit, womenâs, cotton/polyester, white. (2) The garrison food service supervisor uniform comprises the following items. (a) Blouse, womenâs,…
Enlisted soldiers in CMF 92 who hold food service MOSs wear the food service utility uniform on duty, when prescribed by the commander. The food service utility uniforms are not authorized for travel or for wear off military installations, except in transit between an individualâs quarters and duty station. The commander may authorize food service personnel to wear these uniforms off post when providing support for activities in the civilian community, such as parades or…