Army Identification Badges, Presidential Identification Badge, Army Staff Badges, Army Badges.
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- Опубликовано: 29 мар 2020
- A review of US Army identification badges from Presidential Service to Combat Service and how they are worn on the uniform. For replacement medals, ribbons, insignia, shadow boxes and more, shop our on line catalog: www.medalsofamerica.com/onlin...
To purchase official United States medals, ribbons, badges and insignia plus shadow boxes and more, go to www.medalsofamerica.com/
All the information came from US Army Medals and Badges at www.amazon.com/U-Army-Medal-B....
The badges are shown in the order in which the Army ranks them to include those for permanent wear and those for only temporary wear.
The Drill Sergeant Identification Badge is a permanent award awarded upon graduating Drill Sergeant School (now Drill Sergeant Academy). If a graduate were to be reassigned before his/her tour began or was scheduled to end, he/she would still retain the permanent award. A commander can revoke the permanent award during or after a drill sergeant’s tour, though, if the drill sergeant receives UCMJ or a letter of reprimand.
After a while you can start to look like a French general.
I think regular US soldiers have more badges and medals than French generals lol.
Once again, a marvelous educational video. Well done sir!
Awesome job Frank!!! 👍
I'm amazed on the amount of info here...
Commissioned officers with USAREC are also authorized to wear the recruiter badge. New regulations authorize officers who graduate from the the officers' recruiting course to wear the badge permanently. It used to be that only recruiting company commanders could wear it permanently if approved by the brigade commander.
Well done. very informative,,Big thx
Really interesting. Thanks so much.
Glad you enjoyed it!
You left one out: the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) Identification Badge. It is authorized for temporary wear by service members while assigned to the DoD-level agency. It looks just like the agency seal and comes in two sizes, depending on the class of uniform worn. It is worn on the left side.
WOW, thanks you. Did not know that one!
Limit of 4, 2 per side, current iD takes priority of Permanent awards
Would be nice if you added the instructor badge. I have seen it worn on two different sides. Thank you
I will add that in the update, thanks for feedback.
Excelent
Can you do an updated version of this video and include state specific army National Guard badges such as the Kentucky Joint Service Badge?
That would be very difficult to do. I will put it on the list, but it will be at least a year away.
How about adding the Distinguished Pistol and Rifleman Badge. Those are very difficult to earn.
Will do a Navy badge video as
soon as I finish the new Navy book. Will be early summer.
Are the army instructor badges retroactive
While I do appreciate being recognized for doing what you do, and no less respect the positions that are being displayed, this is reminding me of awards that European nobility would bestow on each other.
In some ways, yes, but unlike European nobility, almost anyone can join the army!
what are the little colored squares mean on a uniform? Usually a load of them
I think you are referring to the gold rectangles on the right sleeve. they are overseas bars, you earn 1 for every six months in a combat zone. the stripe on a slant are hash marks , one for each 3 year enlistment.
@@veteransmedalsworkshop-moa4376 they are worn on front left and look like a patchwork quilt with little squares
Her office.
Are you 100% on the overseas service bars about the combat zone? I’m thinking I’ve seen people wear them who have just been deployed to units overseas (like Germany or Italy).
combat zone only
Missing the retirement badge.
let me check that out, thanks.
Can anyone who is not a U.S. citizen by birth be a directly commissioned officer of armour crops or any crops in the U.S. Army?
Just googled it, and no, you are required to be a citizen before you can be commissioned, however, it also says that being in the military could actually speed up your citizenship status, it may exempt you from certain security clearances, so that may also affect your promotion.
If the Army hung much more stuff on their uniforms, they wouldn't be able to walk...
Yes, I’m reminded of the axiom "Less is more".
Why do Americans hand out badges and medals for almost every fart they make?
Jealous are you
Because we earned it
@@gregbrowne6539 I'm not jealous of getting badges and medals for every fart and breath I take lol.
@@gregbrowne6539 'earning' participation awards.
Avced couldn't earn them. We call you people legs