The Lieutenant Governor's Military Service Pin symbolizes the gratitude of the Crown and the people of Saskatchewan for those who have served with honour.
It is a nickname given to the US Military Service Honorable Discharge Pin. For more information on the pin follow the added link.
The blue and white pin worn by General David Petraeus on his breast is a symbol of the U.S. Army's Distinguished Service Medal, which recognizes exceptionally meritorious service to the U.S. Army. It signifies his notable contributions and leadership during his military career, particularly during the Iraq War. The pin serves as a mark of honor and accomplishment within the military community.
The distinctive ornamentation was described later as coats of arms, pins and devices. ... Circular 244, 1921 states: "It has been approved, in principle, that regiments of the Regular Army ... U.S. Army service schools established by the Department of the Army: one design for each service school. .... "Black Horse Regiment.
"Members of the Naval, Military or Air Forces of Canada who have declared their willingness, or who have engaged, to serve in any of the said forces on active service beyond Canada and Overseas, during the present war, and who have been honourably ceased to serve on active service: a: After not less than three months of continuous paid service. b: By reason of physical disability.
According to U.S. law, the final approval for any U.S. service flag or lapel pin design is given by the Secretary of Defense. This authority is outlined in the U.S. Code, which governs the design and use of these symbols to ensure they appropriately represent the military services. The Secretary's approval is essential for maintaining consistency and respect for the military's traditions.
Oh, dude, Lt. Col. Michael Waltz wears a lapel pin that represents the Special Forces regiment he served in. It's like a little badge of honor, you know, to show off his elite military background. So, yeah, it's basically a symbol of his badassery in the Special Forces.
That's up to your chief, but I don't see why they'd allow it. Your military service and your civilian service are two different things. My department allows a service pin (such as a small army flag) but I seriously doubt that they'd let me wear anything that I've earned in the military. As long as your chief as authorized it, you can. You earned the awards while in the service of the military. You can wear them any time you wish, as long as they are reflected on your DD214 and it doesn't conflict with other policies of your employer or organization.
This is a truism and one of my favorite military sayings. It has been around since at least 1982 when I went into the service. Now it is incorporated as one of Murphy's laws of Combat.
It is a B2 bomber pin, and was given to Lee at the Air Force Academy. He wears it to show support for our military.
You need to cross pin 7 to pin 19.
Firing Pin Block
It's actually not a military ribbon. It's a US Flag lapel pin that is shaped like a military bar ribbon.