A flat army cap is commonly referred to as a "garrison cap" or "flight cap." It is a type of military headgear that is characterized by its flat, foldable design and is often worn by military personnel. In some contexts, it may also be called a "service cap" or "barracks cap."
It is from Gascony, France, meaning a Cap. Also refers to a flat cap worn by the Basque paasants.
Fierce.
i think its a commander !!
A solider
When I was serving in the Army we used to wear our poppy behind the cap badge
A cap that got sat on is a flat hat
The cap badge is typically used in an army headgear to distinguish the fighter's nationality. The British Army cap badges are called mottos, cyphers, and Capstars depending on the regiment fighting.
No
Well, if it is what I'd call a doggie cap (and nothing to do with dogs) it's like a flat cap, but with a larger 'top' that overhangs the rim slightly. Think 1920s, shooting parties, Bertie Wooster. Usually done in tweed, rather than felt.
flat hat?
Norman Wisdom
Flat hat
It becomes flat because the nail is holding it in like if you push your water out and there no cap so its the cap but if the nail went thru or u like slashed the tire the air escapes making it go flat
The cap worn by the French foreign legion is "un képi" (masc.). The cap has a flat circular top and visor, and is associated with French military and police. It is similar to the caps worn in the United States' Civil War.
Beret, patrol cap, boonie hat, helmet, peaked cap, watch cap, polar beanie
Henry Blake, a character from the television series "MAS*H," typically wore a distinctive golf-style cap, often referred to as a "newsboy cap" or "flat cap." This cap complemented his casual, laid-back personality and was a signature part of his character's style. The hat contributed to his portrayal as a somewhat carefree and humorous army officer amidst the serious backdrop of the Korean War.
Plains everywhere on earth are flat landforms. In Antarctica the plains are covered with an ice cap, which is also flat.