Probably not, as those devices were often thought up as the war progressed; as well as accepted or not acceptable in different combat zones.
IT WAS THE INSIGNIA FOR THE 101ST AIRBORNE, 506TH PIR (PARACHUTE INFANTRY REGIMENT), COMPANY "E" (ALSO KNOWN AS EASY COMPANY). MOST COMPANIES HAD DIFFERENT INSIGNIAS ON THEIR HELMET. THIS WAS DURING WW 2, I DO NOT KNOW IF THIS IS STILL DONE ON HELMETS TODAY. == Not quite. I think this answer is already on this site, somewhere. The Spade was worn on the helmets of the 506 Parachute Infantry Regiment. each battalion had a dash(-) mark placed next to the spade to identify its company. The other Regiments of the 101st Division used the Heart and Diamond. Painted markings on helmets were not common in combat. Why? If the soldier wanted to be camoflaged then that would be the surest way to get his head blown off. Usually when you see an insignia painted on a helmet it is the helmet liner only. However, some units did paint them on their helmets as verified by photos taken at the front. Some units were: 36th Infantry Division 3rd Infantry Division 34th Infantry Division, even though a veteran recently told me his unit didn't have any markings on their helmets, not even the bar on back that designated officers. Custermen
They do not sell "tactical" helmets (helmets in the style of military ones) in kids sizes.
Many helmets worn by soldiers in World War I had pictures painted on them like lightning bolts, dice, and targets. The 9th infantry regiment's helmets had targets painted on the tops of them that looked like bulls' eyes.
the shapes on the sides of helmets were used to identify a soldiers regiment the spade was (506th parachute infantry regiment)
the helmets protect them a lot
Players wear helmets when playing American soccer.
To identify the markings of military or riot personnel, look for specific insignia, patches, or emblems that denote their unit or branch of service. Military markings often include camouflage patterns and rank insignia, while riot control units might wear distinct uniforms, such as tactical vests or helmets, often with clear identification numbers or agency logos. Additionally, vehicles may be marked with specific colors or symbols to indicate their purpose. Always ensure to refer to official guidelines or resources for accurate identification.
The same as their standard infantry counterparts. They just had medic emblems on their arms or helmets. They also did NOT carry a gun.
Revolution helmets, manufactured by Riddell, are worn whilst playing American Football. These helmets are worn for safety purposes and protect against major head injuries.
Helmets have always had earholes in football.
US Army M1 steel helmets were not issued with cloth camo covers as were the US Marines fighting in the Pacific, during WWII. Consequently, soldiers didn't do to much writing on steel. The common thing was to paint their division patch on the sides of the helmets (1st Infantry Division, 3rd ID, 4 ID, etc.). In Vietnam, the US Army began, for the first time, issuing cloth camo reversible covers for the steel M1 helmets. At this time US Soldiers began writing graffiti on their helmets.
For decoration. Same reason some armies had brass eagles, or spikes, or painted shields, or unit crests on their helmets; decoration. In Vietnam, American GI's wrote griffiti on the cloth camoflage covers which adorned their steel helmets.