You would wear the medal/ribbon with 4 oak leaf clusters attached.
No, the Army Reserve Component Achievement Medal cannot be worn with the Army Active Duty Good Conduct Medal. Each medal is earned for different accomplishments and periods of service, and they are not meant to be worn together.
On the Army Good Conduct Medal, three knots are worn on the suspension ribbon to denote each award of the medal.
He received the Good Conduct Medal (GCM) for his Army service.
Good Conduct Medal was created in 1896.
I have never heard of a Distinguished Conduct Star Medal. During WW2, the Army issued these medals (and many other possibilities) Good Conduct Medal - given for 12 months good conduct Distinguished Service Medal Distinguished Service Cross The only medals with "star" in the name were: Silver Star Medal Bronze Star Medal Hope that helps. Now you can search for them on internet and see which one you have.
Reserve Good Conduct Medal was created in 1939.
a "V" on a US Medal indicates valor. A Good Conduct Medal requires no valor.
The Good Conduct Medal is worth 10 promotion points in the U.S. Army. It recognizes exemplary behavior, efficiency, and fidelity in active federal military service. This medal can contribute to an individual's overall promotion points when being considered for advancement in rank.
The award of the US Good Conduct Medal has NOTHING to do with overeas service, therefore the placement of "overseas bars" on the Medal is WRONG.
The requirement is to be a non-commissioned officer with 22 years service, along with the good conduct medal.
As a service member, you could potentially earn any medal the US Army currently issues or awards, but the probability that you could do anything that would warrant being awarded any medals in Basic Training are extremely slim, potentially non-existant.
if you go to your virtual and click awards and decs....anything that has the word medal in it is worn on the mess dress. Good conduct medal, army accomedation medal, national defense medal, air force achievement medal, etc.