if worn over the left breast pocket in the airforce then it can also be worn on other US service clothing
Yes, they do, except for the Army Combat Uniform, which does not have epaulets.
No, because Naval units do not typically wear shoulder sleeve insignia (patches). There are exceptions to this rule, however. If the Naval unit was under an Army command they may be authorized the shoulder sleeve insignia, former wartime service (combat patch) of the Army command to which they were assigned.
I don't know about Army Aircrew wings but you are authorized to wear Navy Aircrew Wings in the Air Force, if you can manage to get them. Best bet is to check Air Force Uniform Regulations publications.
The rank typically associated with the gold leaf insignia in the army is that of a Major.
There are a bunch of them. Branch of Service insignia, rank insignia and other insignia that aren't unit-specific are found in Army Regulation 670-1, which is downloadable from a few places. Distinguished Unit Insignia, which everyone calls unit crests, and patches are not in that reg; check the Institute of Heraldry website at http://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/
Yes, they do, except for the Army Combat Uniform, which does not have epaulets.
In the Army Combat Uniform (ACU), combat insignia is typically worn on the right sleeve of the uniform. It is placed above the pocket and centered on the sleeve. For soldiers who have earned the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) or Combat Medical Badge (CMB), these badges are worn in a similar position on the right side. Additionally, other unit insignia may be worn on the left sleeve.
I serve in an Army National Guard unit. There we have a prior service airman who wears his air force combat aircrew wings. He says it's authorized. Not sure his source. Myself, I am prior Marine Av Ord and I wear my aircrew wings sometimes. I am a former Marine with Combat Aircrew Wings now serving in the SC National Guard. I contacted HRC at Ft Knox and its simple. Have your unit S-1 update your MRB with your Marine info and as long as you have the orders it's authorized. If worn on the ACU's they must be blacked out per the 670-1. On the Servive and Dress uniforms they can be worn as is.
No, because Naval units do not typically wear shoulder sleeve insignia (patches). There are exceptions to this rule, however. If the Naval unit was under an Army command they may be authorized the shoulder sleeve insignia, former wartime service (combat patch) of the Army command to which they were assigned.
Army ROTC Cadets wear the insignia of rank that corresponds to their cadet rank, which can range from Cadet Private (C/ Pvt) to Cadet Colonel (C/ Col). The insignia typically consists of shoulder boards or collar devices that display their rank. These insignia are worn on the Army Combat Uniform (ACU) or the Army Service Uniform (ASU) depending on the occasion. As cadets progress through their training and leadership positions, they can earn promotions that reflect their rank advancement.
The rank is placed on a single rank slide on the front of the breast. The unit insignia is placed on the right arm and is called a Tactical Recognition Flash (TRF)
I don't know about Army Aircrew wings but you are authorized to wear Navy Aircrew Wings in the Air Force, if you can manage to get them. Best bet is to check Air Force Uniform Regulations publications.
Why would you want to? The CAR means more to a Marine, and hold the equiv of an Army CIB. Also, you can NOT transfer a CAR to a CIB.
The rank typically associated with the gold leaf insignia in the army is that of a Major.
Although there are different types of military badges for the US Army, there are no subdivisions for military insignia. The total number of military insignia for the US Army is 57.
if possible, it would require a transfer application. Check with your personnel office
For the US Army, it's a bronze oak leaf. The same insignia is used by Majors in the Air Force and Marine Corps, and by those holding the rank of Lieutenant Commander in the Navy and Coast Guard while wearing certain uniforms.