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)
In the British Army, different ranks are recognized by distinctive insignia worn on uniforms. Officers typically display silver or gold insignia, such as pips for lieutenants and crowns for captains, while non-commissioned officers (NCOs) wear chevrons. The rank insignia varies in design and placement depending on the specific branch and type of uniform. Additionally, the rank can also be indicated by titles such as Private, Sergeant, or Major.
Depends on your rank and the uniform. On the Class A uniform and dress blues, enlisted personnel wear fabric insignia on the sleeves, whereas officers wear pin-on insignia on the epaulets. On the Class B uniform, Private (E2), Private First Class (E3), and Specialist (E4) would wear metallic insignia pinned through the collar, whereas Corporal and higher would wear shoulder boards on the epaulets. On the older Battle Dress Uniforms (BDUs) and Desert Combat Uniform (DCU), rank insignia would be worn on the collar points. On the current Army Combat Uniform (ACU), it is worn on a velcro tab on the front of the uniform. Officers and Warrant Officers wear their rank insignia on the beret, whereas enlisted personnel wear their regimental crest. Rank insignia is usually sewn onto helmet covers - however, this is often a moot point, as the placement of the rank insignia on the kevlar helmet often leaves it covered by the mounting plates for night vision goggles.
AR 67-1, or Army Regulation 67-1, governs the wear and appearance of Army uniforms and insignia. It outlines the standards for how servicemembers should present themselves while in uniform, including guidelines on grooming, insignia placement, and uniform components. This regulation aims to ensure uniformity and discipline within the Army, fostering a professional image.
The insignia of Marines is a complicated process and not the same for every uniform. The best way to find out is to check the Marine Corps Uniform Regs.
The uniform worn by Lord Nelson Rathbone was that of a cavalry officer of the British Army, with heavy cavalry Sabre being the sword he used. He also wore the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order ...
It's a golden Eagle/Globe and Anchor.
The British police use different types of rank insignia to distinguish between officers of varying levels within the force. These include epaulettes, collar numbers, and badges worn on the uniform. Epaulettes are shoulder decorations that display an officer's rank, while collar numbers are numerical identifiers worn on the collar of the uniform. Badges are also worn on the uniform to indicate an officer's rank and can vary in design depending on the specific rank.
Three chevrons, with the points facing down. See related link at the bottom. On their fatigue uniforms I saw them wearing in Afghanistan and Iraq, there would be a tab at the front of their blouse. The rank insignia would be embroidered on a loop, and this tab would be run through that loop. The actual rank insignia used by the Australians is more the same of those used by the British and other Commonwealth Dominion forces - there may be slight variations (such as the Canadian rank insignia, which has the rank of Master Corporal, and incorporates the Canadian maple leaf into the insignia), but the structure follows the British example, and the crown is an ever present feature on the insignia badges of certain ranks, military unit insignia, etc. (note: this only applies to the actual Commonwealth Dominions/Realms, who acknowledge the British monarch as head of state. Not all countries who are members of the Commonwealth of Nations are Commonwealth Dominions, and the crown is absent from their insignia).
In the context of a yeoman uniform, "ER" stands for "Elizabeth Regina," which translates to "Elizabeth, Queen." It signifies the connection to the reigning monarch, specifically Queen Elizabeth II, under whose authority the uniform is worn. The initials are often displayed on insignia, badges, or other official attire associated with the British royal family.
The rank of Sargeant has the insignia of three downward-pointing chevrons.
In the British Army, badges are typically worn on the uniform in specific locations depending on their type. Cap badges are worn on the front of the beret or headgear, while regimental badges are often displayed on the upper sleeves of the uniform. Additionally, qualification badges may be placed on the lower sleeves, and rank insignia is worn on the shoulders. The positioning and style of badges can vary based on the individual’s regiment or corps.
I believe it's found on the uniform beret. See the Wiki for British SAS uniform.