I would think so. I've met a former CO who wore his dolphins, boomer pin, and command at sea pin at the same time.
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.
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.
If you are referring to a U.S. cent, $1 to $3 depending on wear. If you have an English penny, please post a new question with that country.
Modern military forces do not wear medieval armor primarily due to advancements in technology and changes in combat dynamics. Contemporary warfare relies on agility, mobility, and the use of firearms, which render heavy armor impractical and restrictive. Additionally, modern protective gear, like body armor made from lightweight ballistic materials, provides better protection without sacrificing the mobility required in modern combat scenarios. This evolution reflects the need for soldiers to adapt to new threats and the nature of warfare.
Depending on what the ribbon is for specifically, either one silver and two bronze oak leaf clusters, or one silver and two bronze star devices.
Yes you can as long as you earned it when you were Enlisted. You are authorized to wear up to 2 Warfare devices. If you have earned your SWO, then the ESWS must be worn in the secondary position.
Absolutely not!
they wear a big suit that you cant shoot threw and a cup that says get some.
yes because they tell you pacific type of shoes you wear with your uniform
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.
In the NAVY, RPO stands for Recruit Petty Officer. RPO's are given their authority from the Commanding Officer through the chain of command. They are appointed by the Recruit Division Commanders RDC's. RPO's have the authority and responsibility in the division to preserve good order, discipline, and security. RPO's are seen as leaders and wear collar devices signifying their place in the chain of command
dan post
They are the only ones to wear jeans in combat :)
Yes, you can wear your NAC in your Air Force uniform - just make sure that you have your former rate/rating and NATOP recorded in your Air Force RIP, so that no one can question it - not that they probably would. I did the above and wear my NAC with my AFSC badge....
The Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist Designator, like all Navy Warfare emblems before it (Submarine Dolphins, SEAL Trident device, etc.) is worn on the left breast of the uniform above the ribbon devices, if any are authorized. However, if the member is qualified in more than one Warfare Specialty, the current warfare specialty the member is working in takes precedence for uniform requirements. For example, as a Submariner, I of course had Dolphins to wear once I became Qualified in Submarines, but we did have the occasional skimmer (surface navy guy) go insane and volunteer for the Submarine Force. If he was Qualified as an ESWS, and then subsequently became Qualified in Submarines, he would wear the Submarine Warfare badge (Dolphins) in the normal spot above the ribbon device, since he was currently serving in the Submarine Force and not the Surface Navy. The ESWS badge would then be worn underneath the ribbon device.
This type of warfare is known as attrition warfare, where the goal is to gradually wear down the enemy's resources, manpower, and will to fight through prolonged battles and continuous pressure. It often involves tactics such as siege warfare, long-range bombardment, and slow advances to exhaust the enemy over time. Some historical examples include the trench warfare of World War I and the sieges of medieval castles.
Exposure to the elements seems the most common reason I've found in my research of what causes personal flotation devices to wear out.