4 Results: army issue jacket in Australia

Genuine US Military, not a copy. Pattern designed in 1960's & first issued to US troops officially in 1982, now phased out of front line use. but still used by 14 or the world's major armies. Probably without doubt the most copied camo design of all time, being the most powerful nation's army on earth & instantly recognisable. Heavily padded, winter issue Size is Medium regular, but I'm 6 foot tall, with a beer gut, & fits perfectly! Mint cond email or ph

Personnel in the Australian Army who are not Commissioned Officers are referred to as Other Ranks [ORs]. This group includes Soldiers, Non-Commissioned Officers [NCOs] and Warrant Officers [WOs]. In the Australian Army, Officers, Warrant Officers and Senior NCOs are entitled to wear Mess Dress. This is a single Sergeant’s badge of rank for the Mess Dress White Jacket and Patrol Blues, White Jacket worn prior to circa 1990. The badge of rank measures 150 mm x 135 mm and is in good unissued con

Cadets have been in existence in Australia since the first unit was established in 1866, at St Mark's Collegiate School, NSW. This unit subsequently became the King's School Cadet Corps in 1869. During the period 1949-51, the title of 'Australian Cadet Corps' [ACC] and the Torch and Sword surmounted by a St Edward’s Crown logo was officially adopted and shoulder patches were issued circa 1960 featuring this logo on a blue background. In 1993, the title of 'Australian Army Cadet Corps' [AACC]

The khaki polyester necktie is currently worn in the Australian Army with Ceremonial Service Dress, with General Duty Service Dress and when the Utility Jacket is worn with General Duty [Polyester] uniform. When worn with the uniform, the knot of the necktie is tied as a Windsor Knot. This is a genuine Australian Army-issue khaki necktie is made in Australia by the Australian Tie Company and is in very good unused condition. Pick-up from Forest Lake or postage extra. Standard Postage will