AFI 36-2903 changed in 2011, excluding wear provision of the award. You don't have to be at a German function or location.
No, the US Air Force cannot wear the German Armed Forces Badge of Marksmanship as it is specific to the German Armed Forces. Each military branch has its own awards and badges for marksmanship.
German Armed Forces Badge of Marksmanship was created on 1954-07-16.
Yes; I've seen it a few times.
German Armed Forces Badge for Military Proficiency was created on 1980-10-29.
No, US Army soldiers are not authorized to wear the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge as a ribbon instead of the badge on their Class A or ASU uniforms. The regulations specify that the badge should be worn in its original form, as a sewn-on embroidered badge.
Marksmanship Qualification Badge-Marksman with Recoilless Rifle
On the left breast pocket on the left marksman badge goes on the right
The Marksmanship merit badge was one of the original 57 merit badges created in 1911. It was replaced by the Rifle and Shotgun Shooting merit badge in 1966 which was in turn replaced by the Rifle Shooting merit badge and the Shotgun Shooting merit badge in 1987. The Archery merit badge was created in 1911.
The correct order for the three badges are follows: Parachutist, Drivers and Marksmanship. All badges are 1/8" from the top of the pocket with equal distance between the three badges. Ref: Army Regulations 670-1. Parachutist (Group 4), Drivers (Group 5), and Marksmanship.
Only if you continue to qualify expert. Otherwise, you wear no marksmanship badge at all.
The Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) is awarded to infantry personnel who have actively engaged in ground combat. It does not require expertise in marksmanship. Therefore, if you meet the qualification criteria for the CIB as an infantry soldier, you can wear the badge regardless of your marksmanship skills.
The Army Regulation 670-1 on uniforms and insignia does not specify an interpreter badge.
~*ANSWER*~ I believe it is placed centered just below the ribbons :)