I'm guessing you mean the shoulder cord that we wear in our dress uniforms. There is no set color for the whole army, mostly the cord is reserved for combat MOS's, Infantry wears blue, Artillery wears a red one. Not really sure of all the different colors that are authorized but vanguardmil.com has all of the cords colors, and which MOS is authorized that color.
No. The infantry cord is for wear only by infantrymen of the U.S. Army.
The drill team red cord goes on the left shoulder, and the color guard white cord goes on the right shoulder.
Officers and Enlisted men of the Artillery who have completed the basic artillery training courses wear the artillery red shoulder cord on the right shoulder of the Army dress and full dress uniform
so they know who is on their team
The Southern (Confederate) Army wore grey uniforms.
"Hoochie cord" is an Australian Army term for a thin nylon cord, usually coloured army olive drab, as it is used to erect a shelter, or hoochie. It is sometimes incorrectly called parachute cord - which is a completely different product. Parachute cord is multi cored with several - up to 7 - white nylon cords enclosed in an olive drab sheath. In the US Army parachute cord is called "550 cord", as a common version is 550lb breaking strength. Do not confuse the two - hoochie cord is NOT as strong as parachute cord.
Wear your favorite color!
the color pink is very interesting. but with light pink you can were white ,army green, light blue, and orange. trust me they work. you people just happen to be talking with a fashionista.
You can wear any color!
To be able to wear it, you must hold an 11 series, and currently be serving in that MOS. If, for example, you were 11B, then you reclassed to a non-infantry MOS, you wouldn't be authorised to wear the shoulder cord anymore.
If someone in the army died wear your army outfit but if its one of your family just wear a normal suit.
The spinal cord is mainly white, with a grey, butterfly shaped area of grey at its center.