The practice started in Vietnam where soldiers would leave the ace of spades, known as the death card, on bodies of Viet Cong. While the Vietnamese did not associate the ace of spades with death immediately, it was an effective weapon in the psychological battle with the Viet Cong.
I believe it was a sign of death to the superstitious Viet Cong in Vietnam it was known as "The Ace of Death" it was also painted onto choppers and Apache-64's along with sharks teeth.
They wore helmets long before world war 1.
The type of armor Egyptian soldiers wore consisted of helmets, scales, gloves, and protective shields.
no
Helmets, padde protective jackets, wicker shields and sandals.
Batters wear helmets, catchers wear face masks.
Players wear helmets when playing American soccer.
Not all gas masks are compatible with helmets, so some soldiers forgo helmets to wear their masks.
They wore helmets long before world war 1.
Like all soldiers in all ancient armies, Roman soldiers wore helmets to protect their heads
The type of armor Egyptian soldiers wore consisted of helmets, scales, gloves, and protective shields.
yes
Very little or none at all apart from steel helmets
all motorcyclists wear helmets, squids don't wear helmets.
I'm guessing it was a sort of luck charm. The symbols on the cards could represent the soldier in some way. Or, maybe it was some way to identify certain people in your unit. Or yet again it couldve just been a wartime "fad" just the thing to do at the time. I do know for a fact that the Ace of Spades is the Death Card in which the hardest soldiers might wear.
The type of armor Egyptian soldiers wore consisted of helmets, scales, gloves, and protective shields.
Very little or none at all apart from steel helmets
Sikhs do not have to wear crash helmets as part of there religion.