Search results for 'Swords'

<p>Some lanyards down through history were quite plain and simple such as a single strand of rope or perhaps a double braided cord worn around the shoulder and under the epaulette and of a single color. Many units were authorized the wear of a lanyard for various reasons and most often at their own expense. </p> Learn More

<p>A chevron is a rank insignia worn by Non-Commissioned Officers (Lance Corporal, Corporal, Sergeant, and Staff Sergeant) of the British Army and most of the Commonwealth Countries’ defence, police and cadet forces. Active Gear offers a wide range of chevrons to choose from done at the highest quality to suit your units, companies, battalion’s needs. We also have gold embroidered chevrons on scarlet felt backing for your Ceremonial Dress. </p> Learn More

<p>Centuries ago the sword knot was used to wrap a swordsman wrist and securing his grip to the hilt to prevent his loss of his blade in battle. Presently, the sword knot is now mandatory, but ornamental and decorative accessory to service personnel. </p> Learn More

<p>In the Caribbean, one chevron designates a lance corporal, two a corporal, and three a sergeant. This insignia is worn on the right shirt or jacket sleeve of the uniforms. Chevrons worn in the Caribbean are usually either worsted embroidered (Green, Khaki or white) or machine stitched (black or white).</p> Learn More

<p>Within the defence and cadet forces, in the CARICOM countries, one chevron designates a lance corporal, two a corporal, and three a sergeant. Learn More

<p>The primary purpose for the Sword Frog is to hold the sword in place while on parade & secure the blade while not at the carry. </p> Learn More

<p>The device became the mainstay of British Army Officers following its adoption during the Second Boer War.  A different arrangement of the ‘Sam Browne’ was popular with British Officers and Commonwealth Armed Forces which consisted of a wide belt with two vertical supporting straps-one over each shoulder. </p> Learn More