Three inches from the top of the sleeve and centered.
Are you referring to the stripes by their cuffs, or the "rockers" under their chevrons? Rockers in conjunction with chevrons signify ranking. The stripes on their cuffs signify years of service. One stripe is equal to four years of continued service. Two stripes indicates the Marine has been in active service for no less than eight years, but less than twelve.
It's the Charlie uniform. There are Alphas, Bravos, Charlies and Blues. Charlies, or chucks as they're called are green trousers and a short sleeved khaki shirt sans tie.
Because they want it to be known that they are different.They are Marines.
Each stripe is given for four years of service. That soldier (who was probably a Marine) has served for atleast 12 years. Or do you mean the chevrons on his shoulder. In which case would be rank. Three chevrons is a sergeant.
gunnery sergeant... abbreviated GySgt
Dress blue bravos or deltas would be more appropriate.
All military chevrons point vertical it originated during ancient times when only males were allowed to be in the military. The chevron is a representation of the male penis signifying war was for males only. The higher your rank the more chevrons indicating the more manly and better warrior u were.
The short answer is yes and no. The Army and the Marine Corps have a very similar rank structure, with all enlisted ranks displaying chevrons, with the exception of Privates (E-1 in both services, no markings) and Specialist (E-4 in the Army, similar in look to a parachute). The Navy uses chevrons in enlisted ranks E-4 through E-6, however the chevrons are inverted with the point directed down. The Airforce uses chevrons in enlisted ranks E-7 through E-9. So yes the military uses chevrons in all branches, but some are inverted, and are not applied to all ranks.
It refers to the Service "C" uniform. Dress and Service uniforms in the Marine Corps are designated as "A", "B", "C", or "D" with each version slightly different than the other. Service "A", for example, is green trousers, long-sleeve khaki shirt, tie, and green service coat. Service "C" is green trousers with short-sleeve khaki shirt (no coat). It is called "Chucks" because in the phonetic alphabet the letter "C" is designated as "Charlie". "Charlie" is a nickname for the proper name "Charles" and "Chuck" is a nickname for "Charles", hence the term "Service Charlies" or simply "Chucks".
First Class Finish Mobile Marine Service & Detailing HUGHEY AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE
Merchant Marine Korean Service Medal was created on 1956-07-24.
United States Marine Corps .