is there an Army Regulation on the new ACU uniforms yet?
397076
Not a regulation per se, but if you go to your AKO, and do a search on ACU's, there is a document which tells you how to wear the ACU's, and how to put on all that pin on stuff if you want to wear it.
890363
I am gonna enlighten you.\nThe Marines and the Army are not the same outfit.\nThere are also Navy Reserves, Air Force Reserves, and Coast Guard Reserves.
832955
Tigers don't change their stripes.\n\nOur C.I.A. doesn't get to play by those rules anymore.
491958
The combat patch goes on the right shoulder and it should go opposite the way it fits on the left shoulder.  Take a look at how the Division CSM is wearing his patch.  Just reverse to go on the other side.\n\nWhen in doubt, call Marlowe White at 1-800-255-6136.  While they are a commercial company, they have been making uniforms since Washington crossed the Delaware (okay since 1879) and they will give you the straight skinny.  They are good folks.  \n\nMy last source shows the awarding of the combat patch to the Rainbow Division.  Congratulations.
1126616
actually the regs have changed, I believe that it is only 30 consecutive days for Army personnel to recieve a combat patch, and one firefight that has rounds flying both directions for a Combat Action, or Combat Infantry Badge
159686
The following PDF file should clear this up, are you wearing it with an Army uniform or that of an other service. If you need further information feel free to drop me a line or visit your post library or MOS library for a deeper understanding of regulations.
238111
army has one...got it 97th ARCOM (97th Army Reserve Command).  Trust me on this none of these people know what they are talking about.
750044
You can go to each branch's website, they have pics of graduation day and things like that. Those are dress uniforms, but the officer uniforms are different from elisted, so if you see some differences that's probably why. If you want to email me, i can give you info about AF uniforms. The Navy has about a million different uniforms and I don't know much about them, but I'm pretty knowledgeable about AF insignia. malorie.gutierrez@yahoo.com
629882
Well I am an NCO in the AF, 36-2903 is the standard.  I checked around at the out of cycle entries, and didn't see any other entries.  You may want to look at your MAJ COM specific rules as well as the base/squadron commander.  Even if there is nothing in there I am sure if it is not a natural color, in good taste, and conservative you will be told to remove them.  So I am guessing cat eyes, dead eyes and such aren't going to fly in uniform.  Just wear them after work in civvies.
85117
It can be. Right now there isn't much ACU gear out there. The normal usage is the desert tan with acu.\nCheers.
560021
in order for the "docs" to wear Marine regulation uniforms they have to go completely "green side". which means that they have to conform to all Marine Corps regs. so yes some corpsman do wear and some dont.
973663
It's very rarely a national question - it's usually down to the individual schools - in the UK the majority of schools have a uniform of some kind, ranging from very strict, formal uniforms to specific colour of sweatshirt and trousers.\nIn many asian countries, like Japan, you'd be hard pressed to find a school that didnt have a strict uniform policy, likewise in Greece, Italy and some Scandanavian countries.  In France it's mixed, likewise in Australian and New Zealand.\n\nIt usually depends on the school, not just the country/culture - Im not aware of any countries that insist that every school must have a uniform and that these must all be the same.
85903
If you would like a better understanding of such regulations and help in finding them visit you ACS (Army Community Services) in such situations it is normal for the army to send the soldier back from the field or a deployment. At least from my experiance. I would have sent one of my troops home for the lucky day.\n\nIf you are having a hard time with the chain of command you can always speak to the chaplain or Army Family Team Building. \n\nGood luck
114085
Taz is right... OH what direction he is facing...well here we go. When patch is on the LEFT side the horse is facing the front. When the patch is on the RIGHT it means wartime service and the horse would face the rear. Army regulations do not allow modification of the patches, BUT..sometimes Divison level commanders allow a "mirror image patch" that would make the horse LOOK FORWARD on the "warpatch" on the right sleeve. The soldiers are only allowed to wear these patches while in the unit,(like 1st CAV or 11th ACR) but when they go to other units they have to wear the standard Army patch,(which would make the horse go backwards again). This policy changes back and forth all the time, lots of money for the tailors!  Korea lots of units were overrun, Ive heard this before. The patch was worn in WW2 where the 1st Cav fought in Pacific, I believe in Phillipines. I read a story in Soldiers Magazine years ago about the lady who came up with the idea of the patch (she wanted it to be the biggest patch in Army.)
729754
I can only speak to US Army Officer promotions. First, check out AR 600-8-29 (Army Regulation - I linked it below). Second, there are several unwritten rules regarding specific positions and OER (Officer Evaluation Reports) ratings that one has to have. Then there are the educational requirements (both OES - military schools - and civilian). If you would like, please feel free to email me @ sofgrant@hotmail.com and I will provide you with more specifics.
265649
They're awful.  They work pretty well in urban enviornments, but you stick out like a soar thumb in the woods.  Also the velcro is so stupid.  Tactically it's retarded.  It's hard to maintain silence when you're unvelcroing somthing.  And again in the woods all your flags and unit patches rip off from tree branches.  Replacing them is going to be a costly venture.  I can't believe they invested millions of dollars in research, and development for a uniform that sucks.  While people down range didn't have proper body armor or armor for their vehicles.  Plus the old ones seemed to work just fine.  Typical military bullsh*t.  However the tan boots rock.  Not polishing boots is great.  But you don't dry clean these uniforms either.  And a pressed uniform, with a lot of starch looks awesome.
886582
Generally, the answer is no.  However, there are exceptions.  You should read DoD Directive 1344.10.\n\nhttp://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/html/134410.htm