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conserving wool for winter uniforms was encouraged. Unlike the winter uniforms, parts of which continued to be widely used as field uniforms, the khaki summer uniforms were quickly relegated only for garrison wear as the herringbone twill utility uniform became the preferred warm weather field uniform. Late in the war the
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2018, the Army announced that a new Army Green
Service Uniform, based on the "pinks and greens" officers' service uniform worn in World War II and the Korean War, would be introduced as the everyday service uniform for all ranks starting in 2020. The uniform became available to soldiers in mid-2020.
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The tan summer service uniform was retained with a matching coat reintroduced, but following the introduction of a tropical weight version of the "Class A" greens in 1964, the tan uniform was relegated to a "Class B" uniform with a short-sleeved shirt and no tie. The tan "Class B" uniform was phased
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The Army Blue
Service Uniform includes a midnight blue coat worn with lighter blue trousers for male soldiers and a midnight blue coat worn with either lighter blue slacks or midnight blue skirt for female soldiers. The trousers/slacks for non-commissioned and commissioned officers include a stripe
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Because of the widespread use of army surplus clothing after World War II, a fresh, distinct uniform was seen as needed. In 1954, the Army introduced a new, all-ranks "Class A" service uniform in Army Green shade 44. This grey-green shade was adopted in order to provide a color which had a distinct
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Garrison uniforms included olive drab uniforms with coat and tie which were distinct for officers and enlisted soldiers. The officers' version had a darker, belted coat that could be worn with trousers of either matching color or a contrasting light taupe, a combination known as "pinks and greens".
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Combat boots and organizational items, such as brassards, military police accessories, or distinctive unit insignia are not worn when used as ceremonial dress. When the blue uniform is worn for social events in the evening, men may wear a black bow tie rather than a black four-in-hand necktie, and
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The blue service uniform is worn with a white shirt, a black four-in-hand necktie for males or black neck tab for females, and black leather shoes. Headwear includes a matching service cap with branch-of-service colors on the hat band or a beret, with black remaining the default color unless the
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is inappropriate. As of 2021, the Army has two service uniforms for use by its personnel. The Army Green
Service Uniform, announced in 2018 and authorized in 2020, is used primarily for daily use in situations where civilians wear business attire, such as office settings or official meetings.
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A summer service uniform consisting of a khaki cotton shirt and trousers was also issued to enlisted soldiers. Officers' khaki service uniforms could be made from tropical-weight worsted wool instead of cotton and had an optional unbelted khaki service coat, though these were less common as
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In the mid 1950s, the blue dress uniform was reintroduced as an option for enlisted soldiers. A white dress uniform for use in tropical areas, last worn in the early 20th century, was reintroduced, but was rarely used, as it was only required for officers. It was retired in 2014.
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announced that a version of the dress blue uniform would be adopted as the sole service uniform for all ranks, combining ceremonial, dress, and service uniforms through wear stipulations to reduce the number of uniforms needed. The blue Army
Service Uniform made its debut at the
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In the early days of the U.S. Army, the uniform worn in combat was essentially the same as that worn for everyday duties, as was the common practice with most armies of the time. This changed in modern times, as field uniforms were developed which were more suited for battle.
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In class B configuration, the service coat is omitted, and the necktie is optional if a short-sleeved shirt is worn. An olive pullover sweater is authorized with the class B uniform, while optional jackets include an olive zip-front windbreaker, an olive
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The enlisted service coat was unbelted and lighter in shade, and was worn with the issued field uniform trousers. Service coats would be worn with either the respective wool shirt in matching olive drab or the tan shirt from the summer uniform.
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wool cloth for use by soldiers in the field, a khaki cotton version used for hot weather, and a blue dress uniform used for ceremonies and off-post wear by enlisted men. The blue uniforms were dropped in 1917 prompted by the exigencies of
234:, when Schoomaker attended the address in it. In 2010 it started being issued to all soldiers. Possession and use of the blue ASU became mandatory for all soldiers in October 2015, when the green Class A uniform was fully retired.
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wore a standard dark blue coat and light blue trousers, just like personnel in garrisons or in army offices and headquarters. Uniform standards were relaxed during the war years, especially on campaign, as conditions demanded.
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soldier is authorized a distinctive colored beret. Enlisted rank is also indicated by chevrons on the upper sleeve, while officer rank is indicated by passant shoulder straps with branch-of-service color backing.
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were replaced with straight-legged trousers. Dress uniforms of dark blue coats and light blue trousers in a modernized form with an open collar, white shirt, and necktie, were reintroduced for officers in 1937.
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initially included service uniforms that were intended for both field and garrison use, though some parts, such as the open-collared service coat, were used only in garrison, while items such as the
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was introduced, originally intended for both field and garrison wear, though it too became used only for garrison wear shortly after the war. These uniforms remained in use through the
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is the standard all-weather overcoat with the uniform. Enlisted rank is indicated by chevrons worn on the upper sleeve. Officer rank is indicated by pins on the shoulder straps.
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423:, 1952, Dr. Stephen J. Kennedy, The Quartermaster Review, January/February 1952, Army Clothing History page, Army Quartermaster Foundation, Inc. Website, accessed 4-9-08.
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military appearance from various uniforms of civilian service workers. Originally worn with a tan shirt, the shirt was switched to a pale green-grey shade in 1979.
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locations, with soldiers required to purchase them by
October 1, 2027. The Army Blue Service Uniform returns to its former use as a formal dress uniform.
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of gold braid on the outer side of the leg. Generals wear midnight blue trousers/slacks with gold braid instead of the lighter blue used in lower ranks.
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for ceremonial occasions or formal social situations. Over history, a number of different non-combat service uniforms have been authorized by the Army.
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were specifically for use in the field, and not meant to be worn in garrison. By the latter part of the war, the introduction of the
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when both blue and khaki clothing had been worn. From 1902 to 1917, the army had three uniforms: a service uniform of
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trousers, tan shirt, olive tie, and brown leather oxfords for both men and women. Women have the option to wear a
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The Army Blue
Service Uniform, which was the sole service uniform between 2015 and 2020, is used primarily as a
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service coat was replaced with an open-collared coat worn with a collared shirt and necktie. In 1937,
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US Army Field Jacket
Development in Response to Material Shortages and the Exigencies of World War II
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out the 1980s when the green uniform with a short sleeve shirt became the standard Class B uniform.
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Army
Regulation 670–1: Uniform and Insignia, Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia
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Army
Regulation 670–1: Uniform and Insignia, Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia
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Attendees at a conference of Army recruiters wearing both the blue and green service uniforms
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with brown visor; units with distinctive colored berets continue to wear them. An olive
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Officers wearing the "pinks and greens" service uniform combination during World War II.
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During the 19th century, Army uniforms were relatively simple. Combat soldiers in the
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All-purpose service coat issued to enlisted soldiers at the onset of World War II.
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The green "Class A" service uniform, worn by former Army Chief of Staff
General
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784:. ASU regulations, Chapters 11 to 12, pages 29-31, accessed October 14, 2022.
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714:"It's official: Army approves 'pinks and greens' uniform on Veterans Day"
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767:. ASGU regulations, Chapter 14, pages 32-33, accessed October 14, 2022.
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741:"What's old is new: Army rolls out 'pinks and greens' service uniform"
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644:"New Army Green Uniform Will Soon Be Available for Soldiers to Buy"
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personnel in garrison posts and at most public functions where the
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Randy Steffen, page 69 Volume III, "The Horse Soldier 1776-1943"
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Philip Haythornthwaite, plates 1-33, Uniforms of the Civil War,
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By early 2021, the uniform became available for purchase at all
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The Army Blue Service Uniform for officers, as worn by General
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acknowledged the distinction between field and garrison wear.
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uniform for field service, drawing on the experience of the
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528:, May/June 1954, Quartermaster foundation, accessed 4-9-08.
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AR 670-1, Wear and Appearance of the Army Uniform Insignia
448:"Survey of U.S. Army Uniforms, Weapons, and Accoutrements"
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commanders may direct that headwear is not required.
27:
Military uniform worn by United States Army personnel
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Modular lightweight load-carrying equipment (MOLLE)
271:The Army Green Service Uniform, as worn by General
549:"The end of the Green Service Uniform: 1954–2015"
290:and pumps instead. Headwear consists of an olive
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614:"U.S. Army to roll out new Army Greens uniform"
278:The Army Green Service Uniform includes a dark
487:U. S. Army Uniforms of the Cold War, 1948–1973
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982:Army Physical Fitness Uniform (APFU)
712:Myers, Meghann (November 11, 2018).
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282:four-pocket coat with belted waist,
739:Garland, Chad (November 11, 2018).
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252:Army and Air Force Exchange Service
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1046:Desert Battle Dress Uniform (DBDU)
861:Uniforms of the United States Army
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598:Official ASU Blue uniform overview
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368:Uniforms of the United States Army
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34:Army Green Service Uniform (AGSU)
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547:Jahner, Kyle (October 1, 2015).
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1052:Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCU)
819:Army official guide to uniforms
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679:from the original on 2018-01-30
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232:2007 State of the Union Address
700:Official AGSU uniform overview
642:Cox, Matthew (June 12, 2020).
620:. U.S. Army. November 11, 2018
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446:Cole, David (November 2007).
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809:Army service uniform website
91:American Expeditionary Force
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1608:United States Army uniforms
484:Stanton, Shelby L. (1998).
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263:Army Green Service Uniform
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515:"Prestige of the Soldier"
318:Army Blue Service Uniform
1423:M1917 Helmet (1917–1942)
1312:Shoulder sleeve insignia
526:The Quartermaster Review
524:, Major A. M. Kamp, Jr.
99:Army Uniform Regulations
1534:Load-bearing vest (LBV)
720:. Sightline Media Group
1279:Infantry Shoulder Cord
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121:In 1926, the previous
101:provided for a cotton
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1081:Green Class A Uniform
824:Army Clothing History
804:at Wikimedia Commons
453:. United States Army.
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40:Army Service Uniform
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1618:21st-century fashion
1613:20th-century fashion
1345:Overseas Service Bar
1181:Mountain Combat Boot
802:Army Service Uniform
669:"U.S. Army Uniforms"
360:United States portal
107:Spanish–American War
18:Army service uniform
1186:Modular Boot System
1087:White Dress Uniform
1075:Tan Service Uniform
414:The Army Dressed Up
328:George W. Casey Jr.
273:Stephen J. Townsend
221:Army Chief of Staff
174:M1943 field uniform
56:Army Combat Uniform
1493:M-1952 Flak Jacket
1290:Medals and ribbons
1196:Desert Combat Boot
673:United States Army
520:2008-04-17 at the
494:. pp. 44–45.
419:2008-04-17 at the
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186:Eisenhower jacket
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1441:PASGT helmet
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1145:Campaign hat
1140:Garrison cap
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750:November 12,
748:. Retrieved
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724:November 12,
722:. Retrieved
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648:Military.com
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624:November 12,
622:. Retrieved
618:www.army.mil
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294:or an olive
292:garrison cap
288:pencil skirt
277:
247:Veterans Day
244:
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123:stand collar
120:
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50:for wear by
43:
39:
37:
1517:(2000–2020)
1505:(1993–2003)
1499:(1983–2003)
1443:(1983–2004)
1431:(1942–1983)
1412:IHPS helmet
1394:MICH helmet
1367:Beret flash
1206:Tanker boot
1191:Jungle boot
1160:Service cap
1106:(2000–2017)
1089:(1954–2014)
1083:(1954–2015)
1077:(1937–1985)
1071:(1937–1958)
1054:(1993–2008)
1048:(1981–1992)
1042:(1981–2008)
1036:(1952–1989)
1030:(1943–1953)
897:Coast Guard
300:trench coat
116:World War I
1602:Categories
1497:PASGT Vest
1437:(WWII era)
1435:M1C helmet
1406:ECH helmet
1400:ACH helmet
1155:Patrol cap
1130:Boonie hat
718:Army Times
683:2021-03-08
554:Army Times
501:0811729508
374:References
280:olive drab
190:Korean War
111:olive drab
1525:Equipment
1495:(1952-?)
1490:Retired:
1429:M1 helmet
1425:(WWI Era)
1201:Jump boot
892:Air Force
814:Army page
653:August 5,
560:August 6,
219:In 2006,
97:The 1899
1577:Category
1546:Retired:
1420:Retired:
1255:Enlisted
1215:Insignia
1169:Footwear
1150:Jeep cap
1118:Headgear
1097:Exercise
1062:Garrison
1014:uniforms
975:Exercise
934:Garrison
908:Uniforms
677:Archived
518:Archived
469:Momentum
417:Archived
346:See also
127:breeches
1587:Commons
1527:carrier
1387:Helmets
1378:Dog tag
1233:Officer
1012:Retired
992:Special
882:Marines
224:General
70:History
46:) is a
1376:
1365:
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1332:
1321:
1310:
1301:Badges
1299:
1288:
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1266:
1253:
1242:
1231:
1125:Berets
1034:OG-107
1021:Combat
999:Flight
958:Formal
916:Combat
498:
389:
1451:Armor
451:(PDF)
103:khaki
1476:SPCS
1470:MBAV
1463:IOTV
1356:Tabs
1222:Rank
887:Navy
877:Army
752:2018
726:2018
655:2020
626:2018
562:2020
496:ISBN
387:ISBN
284:drab
38:The
1514:OTV
1511:w/
1509:IBA
1482:MSV
1460:w/
1458:IBA
467:in
245:On
44:ASU
1604::
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42:(
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.