The cut should make the tip of the belt extend no more than 1/2 inch beyond the buckle. Ideally the tip should touch the buckle. Leave about two inches behind the buckle for expansion, after all stuff happens.
The cast of Marine blues - 1986 includes: Eliane Rocca
Fasten the white belt around the waistline of the coat with the buckle centered on the torso and facing the front Read more: Directions for Putting on Marine Dress Blue Uniforms | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_7148782_directions-marine-dress-blue-uniforms.html#ixzz1eVJgM3jb
Staff NCO's have a wreath around the Eagle, Globe and Anchor on the belt buckle. NCO's just have the Eagle, Globe and Anchor Non-NCO's have nothing on it.
Yes, on the Marine Dress Blue "B" uniform.
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Yes when appropriate for the duty-it's called modified dress blues
You don't. If you are not a Marine or a registered Junior Marine it is illegal to wear any form of military uniform. If you want to wear dress blues outside the privacy of your own home then you must enlist in the Marine Corps, otherwise you could be caught, convicted, and become a felon.
Yes, an enlisted Marine Reserve can be buried in dress blues if it is the request of the deceased or their family. However, it is ultimately up to the family's preferences and any specific instructions or traditions they may have.
there is no diffrence weather it is a male or a female, a marine is a marine. the female marine will understand you are not invading her privacy. position of a metal is the same for all Semper Fi , do or die, OHRAH
Most veterans have a Marine Corps sticker, or keep their combat knife, or a saber, or their Dress Blues. Some even have a USMC tattoo.
Mainly for his job or M.O.S. Depending on what that may be.
No, you are no longer authorized to wear the Marine uniform. You have to be retired or discharged on disability to continue to wear the uniform. And you are not in the Marine reserved because you are in another service.