- In the
German military,
Waffenfarbe (German: "branch-of-service colors" or "corps colors") is a
visual method that the
armed forces use to distinguish...
- century. The
padding of full-dress
collar patches showed the wearer's
Waffenfarbe (corps color). The
dress tunic version was
embroidered in fine aluminum...
-
Waffenfarbe(n) or Egalisierungsfarbe(n) are
colors that
communicate the rank and arm of
service for
members of the
police force or the
Federal Army of...
-
normally wore, in
addition to
their dark
green main
corps colour (Haupt-
Waffenfarbe), a
secondary colour (Nebenfarbe)
denoting their branch. The Nebenfarbe...
- Shoulder-straps and, in many cases,
collar patches were
piped or
underlaid in
Waffenfarbe, a
color code
which often identified the
branch of
service to
which the...
- on
Waffenfarbe backing;
smaller Ärmelpatten,
similar in
appearance to Litzen,
appeared under the
buttons on the dark-green
Swedish cuffs.
Waffenfarbe piping...
-
Corps colours, or Troop-function colours, (German: "
Waffenfarbe(n)") were worn by the
National People's Army of the
German Democratic Republic from 1956...
- 2000 by
Federal President Johannes Rau. KSK
units wear
green as
their Waffenfarbe,
similar to
infantry units.
Before becoming an
independent military force...
-
Panzergrenadier regiments, as did
Motorized Infantry units and soldiers.
Their Waffenfarbe was also
changed from
either white (in the case of
Motorized Infantry)...
- troops, who
carry a
distinctive cap) and
uniform markings in a
certain Waffenfarbe,
although the
combinations might overlap. As part of
various reorganizations...
