I think this should answer any questions about Lanyard wear.... Most of the Canadian Military has abandoned the Lanyard in their every day Duty Wear. It's mostly reserved for dress occasions. But here's a website with pictures and brief descriptions....
http://www.canadiansoldiers.com/insignia/lanyards.htm
I assume you mean a lanyard to fire cannon/ artillery pieces. To the best of my knowledge, firing lanyards came about after Napoleonic-style touchole cannons were replaced by more modern breach loading cannons. Lanyards remain in use to this day. The Royal Navy adopted lanyard systems much faster (as early as the Napoleonic Wars flintlock lanyard firing mechanisms were in use) the primary reason for this being lanyard systems presented less of a risk that the open flame needed for a touchole.
Military protocol and tradition.
Depending on the unit, military personel may have to wear a uniform when leaving post and when returning. Generally though, they are not required to be in uniform unless they remain on post.
yes an honorably discharged or retired vet may wear it properly for a funeral,or military holiday,military event, ,parade involving the military, ex.veterans day parade.and many other events as authorized by the us military usc code.look it up
Nothing.Except bagpies players.Guess why
If your personal watercraft (PWC) is equipped with an engine cut-off lanyard, it is essential to wear it securely while operating the craft. The lanyard connects to the ignition system and will shut off the engine if you fall off or are thrown from the PWC, preventing it from running away or causing accidents. Always ensure the lanyard is properly attached to both the operator and the craft before starting the engine. Regularly check the lanyard for any wear or damage to ensure it functions correctly.
I suspect the same reason the Artillery do, the lanyard moved to the right shoulder when bandoliers were in use and worn over the left shoulder, of course at that time the RE would be wearing a plain"working" lanyard to secure a clasp knife or similar, they didn't have a "dress* lanyard at that point afaik. As to the old RE story (fantasy?) of being "awarded" the blue lanyard after taking over guns, that has long been disproven, not least as the RE blue lanyard was adopted in 1951 "to brighten up the battledress", and of course the RA didn't wear a blue lanyard in the first place... :-D
I think you are talking about a Lanyard
Lanyard - The Royal Engineers lanyard is navy blue and worn on the right shoulder. Since 19th century plain lanyards were used for securing the jackknife which was issued to all mounted troops. It was intended to be worn around the waist but soldiers soon found it to be more convenient to wear it on the shoulder with the knife in the breast pocket. The Royal Engineers, as did other corps and regiments of the British Army, introduced the lanyard to brighten up their battledress uniform in 1951.
wear an ignition safety switch lanyard
wear an ignition safety switch lanyard
wear an ignition safety switch lanyard
wear an ignition safety switch lanyard
Wear an ignition safety switch lanyard
weapons are generall fired by the use of a trigger. Some military weapons use a switch/button/lanyard.
If there is no indication of a pin, you will have to have it ground off.
The metal ring on a pistol or revolver is called a lanyard ring. A lanyard is a piece of thin cord, that clips to the ring, and then is looped around the shoulder, usually as part of a military or police uniform. It's been a while, but US and UK military police used to use lanyards as part of the military uniform from about World War I to the recent past.