- A
peaked cap,
peaked hat,
service cap,
barracks cover, or
combination cap is a form of
headgear worn by the
armed forces of many nations, as well as many...
- the
United States,
wedge cap in Canada, or
field service cap in the
United Kingdom. In form the side
cap is
comparable to the glengarry, a
folding version...
-
Canterbury cap
Cap and
bells Cap of
maintenance Casquette Caubeen Caul Coif
Combination cap (also
known as a
service cap)
Coppola Cricket cap Deerstalker...
- The ski
cap is a type of
field cap used by
several German-speaking or German-influenced
armed forces since the late 19th century. The
design originates...
- of
combat dress. Navy
personnel wear the
service cap and Air
Force personnel the
wedge cap with
their service dress. In
certain cases the
beret is also...
-
Forage cap is the
designation given to
various types of
military undress,
fatigue or
working headwear.
These vary
widely in form,
according to country...
- and
pumps instead.
Headwear consists of an
olive garrison cap or an
olive peaked service cap with
brown visor;
units with
distinctive colored berets continue...
-
defence organisations,
ambulance services (e.g. the St. John
Ambulance Brigade),
customs services, fire
services etc.
Cap badges are a
modern form of heraldry...
- daily). The
garrison cap was reintroduced,
originally to be worn overseas, but
quickly became standard. The
summer khaki service uniform featured pointed...
- A
service stripe is an
embroidered diagonal stripe worn on the sleeve(s) of some
military and
paramilitary uniforms. In the case of the
United States...
