Нарукавный знак Многонационального корпуса - Ирак

Description
A white oval edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in height overall consisting of two blue wavy bars in base, below a green palm wreath, surmounted by a black pheon spear, point up, rising from base throughout.
Symbolism
Red, white and blue are the national colors. The blue wavy bars allude to the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers and Iraq’s title of “the land of two rivers,” the area of operation. The black pheon spear represents military readiness and might. The palm wreath highlights the service of the Multi-National Corps and soldiers, in Iraq.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 14 January 2005. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-863)

Нарукавный знак сил обороны Исландии

Description
A disc 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in diameter divided horizontally and wavy white and blue charged with an equilateral triangle 1 1/2 inches (3.81 cm) on a side, that portion on the white background to be red, that portion on the blue background to be white.
Symbolism
Due to the secret nature of the unit, no symbolism was recorded.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Iceland Base Command on 3 September 1941. It was redesignated for the US Army Element, Iceland Defense Force on 5 April 1954.

Нарукавный знак Многонациональной объединенной межведомственной оперативно-тактической группы 435

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered device 3 3/8 inches (8.57 cm) in height and 2 3/8 inches (6.03 cm) in width overall blazoned: Three pales Sable, Gules and Vert, each with a mullet arrayed per chevron to chief Or, issuant from base a snowcapped mountain range enhanced Brown capped Proper, surmounting a key and sword per saltire Argent (Silver Gray) the sword gripped of the first, a balance scale in base of the fourth, the cups Black; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Black border.
Symbolism
The background colors are from the Afghanistan National Flag and symbolize the new democracy forming there. The three gold stars represent the partnership along with the initial command level. The mountain range signifies the Hindu Kush and Afghanistan sovereignty. The crossed sword and key demonstrates command and control, guardianship and security for the future of the Afghan people. The scales of justice are a symbol for growth of the judicial system.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 26 April 2012. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1073)

Нарукавный знак Командования объединенных сил в Афганистане

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a shield-shaped embroidered device 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in height and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in width overall blazoned: Azure, above a mount Argent and Celeste, an American Bald Eagle stooping Proper, all within a diminished bordure Gris.
Symbolism
The eagle is a traditional national emblem. The mount represents the rugged mountain terrain of Afghanistan and the white symbolizes the snow capped mountains and the promotion of regional security and stability.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 25 August 2005.

Нарукавный знак Центрального командования

Description
On a gold shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, 2 5/16 inches (5.87 cm) in width and 3 9/16 inches (9.05 cm) in height overall, a green palm frond entwined about a black sword with red grip.
Symbolism
Gold is emblematic of excellence; black suggests dependability and determination. The upraised sword and shield signify military preparedness and vigilance. The palm suggests the geographic theater of operations and symbolizes victory.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 22 February 1991.

Нарукавный знак контингента СВ США в составе Центральной группы армий

Description
Centered on a green shield within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) silver gray border, 2 3/4 inches (6.99cm) in width and 3 1/2 inches (8.89cm) in height overall, a silver gray rampant lion upon a silver gray four-pointed star all with black outlines and details.
Symbolism
The green of the shield is the traditional European color for ground forces. The lion, in a defensive striking posture, symbolizes power and courage, and the four points of the star represent the directions toward peace undertaken by all NATO nations. Black and silver are symbolic of wisdom and peace.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 7 Jan 1980. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-649)

Нарукавный знак Службы военных адвокатов

Description
On a shield-shaped embroidered device 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in width overall blazoned: Azure, a sword erect supporting a pair of scales Or, surmounted by a glory of six pommels Argent, bearing a mullet of the field, all entoured by a bordure Gules.
Symbolism
The shield-shaped patch reflects the nature of legal defense work. The sword supporting scales of justice represents the unit’s mission to defend soldiers at courts-martial and separations boards; seeking justice for all soldiers. The sword also signifies that Trial Defense Service personnel are soldiers as well as lawyers. The glory, mullet, and the red border are adapted from the Department of the Army Staff Support patch previously authorized for wear by the Trial Defense Service, and provides a historical link to its organizational heritage.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 17 August 2006. It was amended to correct the height on 21 September 2012. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-896)

Нарукавный знак Учебного центра СВ США (форт Джексон)

Description
On a light blue lozenge-shaped embroidered device with rounded corners, a yellow reversed chevron surmounted by a black torch with red outer flame and yellow inner flame, surmounted by two diagonally crossed black rifles, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border. Overall dimensions are 2 1/8 inches (5.40 cm) in width by 3 inches (7.62 cm) in length.
Symbolism
The reversed chevron denotes a “V” signifying “Victory,” which alludes to Fort Jackson’s historical motto “Victory Starts Here.” The torch symbolizes knowledge and the military training gained during the transformation from civilian to soldier. Black denotes constancy. The crossed rifles signify teamwork. The Infantry blue and rifles represent the principles of ground combat, which provide the foundation for training warriors and developing military skills.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 20 February 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-915)

Нарукавный знак Командования оценочных испытаний оружия и военной техники

Description
On a blue shield with a yellow border within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 9/16 inches (6.51 cm) in width overall, a white triangle issuing from base below a yellow demi-sun on a white horizontal bar throughout, overall a red sword.
Symbolism
The command’s mission, to seek truth through testing and experimentation, is symbolized by the triangle or fulcrum balancing a bar and sun. The bar and triangle represent a scale, the sun dignifies the search for knowledge, enlightenment and high ideals. Yellow is indicative of the precious metal gold, and represents “the worth of quality assurance of tested products.” Dark blue alludes to the sky and space, suggesting the possibilities and discoveries of the future. The red sword characterizes the individual soldier whose combat preparedness is aided by the data and information products the organization provides. The white is expressive of the command’s search for the truth and the sterling quality of the products produced.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the TRADOC Test and Experimentation Command on 24 January 1989. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Operational Test and Evaluation Command on 20 November 1990. The insignia was redesignated effective 1 October 1999, for the United States Army Test and Evaluation Command. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-759)

Нарукавный знак - логотип звезды СВ США

Description
On a foliage green embroidered rectangular device rounded on the corners 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in height overall, the U.S. Army Star Logo with the inner and outer star, two rectangular outlines and “U.S. ARMY” in black, all else is foliage green; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) foliage green border.
Symbolism
The Army of One is about both the individual soldier and the collective strength of the Army. It represents the soldiers’ pride in making a difference for themselves, their families, and the nation./font>
Background
The Chief of Staff, Army, approved the wear of the patch on the ACU by personnel assigned to Headquarters Department of the Army (officer and enlisted personnel assigned to the Army Staff only), U.S. Army Accessions Command (USAAC), U.S. Army Accessions Support Brigade, Initial Entry Training (IET), and One Station Unit Training (OSUT). The patch may be worn on the ACU only. For all other classes of uniforms, soldiers will wear the shoulder sleeve insignia currently prescribed by AR 670-1. The patch was authorized on 16 June 2006. It was amended to further clarify the wear policy by personnel assigned to HQDA on 21 August 2006. The insignia was amended to extend (authorize) wear by the Army Recruiting Command's leaders and recruiters on 25 July 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-887)

Нарукавний знак личного состава уволенного в запас

Description
On a white disc with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) blue border 3 inches (7.62 cm) in diameter overall an inner white disc with a red border bearing a blue and white adaptation of the coat of arms of the United States between the inscription "UNITED STATES ARMY" in red letters at top and "RETIRED" in blue letters at bottom.
Symbolism
The coat of arms, with red, white and blue, symbolize the nation. The circle represents accomplishment and the completed career of military service in the United States Army.
Background
The recommendation for a shoulder sleeve insignia for retirees was approved by the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel on 15 August 1985. The design for the insignia was approved on 23 February 1987. Retirees are authorized to wear the insignia on the left shoulder. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-734)

Нарукавный знак Командования личного состава резерва СВ США

Description
Centered upon a yellow regular pentagon one point up, 2 13/16 inches (7.14cm) in height overall, a silver gray globe gridlined teal blue between four teal blue stars, and standing in front of the globe upon center base a dark blue Minuteman detailed silver gray; all within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) dark blue border.
Symbolism
The Minuteman symbolizes the duty of the Army Reserve to be ready to serve when called and the Command's direct involvement with Reserve personnel. The globe suggests the worldwide deployment of Reserve personnel. The stars denote excellence in servicing Reserve personnel worldwide in support of the Army's mission. The colors teal blue and yellow are the colors associated with the Chief of Army Reserve.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Reserve Personnel Center on 8 Jun 1984. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Reserve Personnel Command on 26 Nov 1997. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-692)

Нарукавный знак Юридической службы резерва СВ США

Description
An embroidered truncated equilateral triangular device blazoned: Argent displaying a fasces Buff, blade Gris, binding Azure, surmounted by a sword point to base Proper and a quill pen nib to base of the third in saltire within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Yellow border. Overall dimensions are 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 3 7/16 inches (8.73 cm) in width.
Symbolism
The insignia is a stylized shape alluding to the tri-cornered hat of the Minuteman, reflecting the fact that the members of the Command are Army Reserve Soldiers. The Minuteman is the symbol of the United States Army Reserve, representing the citizen-Soldiers who volunteered to fight for our nation’s independence and have answered the call to arms in all subsequent wars, conflicts, and operations. At the center of the insignia is a fasces, a traditional symbol of legal authority denoting the fact that the United States Army Reserve Legal Command is the first command organization for Judge Advocate General’s Corps organizations in the Army Reserve. The rods of the fasces represent the individual units of the Command, bound together into one organization. Overlaying the fasces is a pen and sword, symbols inspired by the Judge Advocate General’s Corp branch insignia. The pen represents the scholarly nature of the practice of law and the tradition that the Rule of Law is written in order that all citizens may understand it and have it consistently applied to protect their rights. The sword represents the military character of the organization. The background of the insignia is white, used to symbolize the purity of justice and is one of the branch colors of the Judge Advocate General’s Corps.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 16 September 2009. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1010)

Нарукавный знак Межвидового командования резерва СВ США и поддержки спецподразделений СВ США

Description
On a white shield edged with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border 3 inches (7.62cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) in width overall a red vertical bar between a blue key and quill bow and nib down bearing a gold sword.
Symbolism
Red, white and blue are our national colors and reflect the commitment and readiness to uphold the principles of freedom upon which our country was founded. The upright sword symbolizes military preparedness; the key and quill underscore the organization's mission.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the United States Army Reserve Readiness Command on 14 September 1998. It was redesignated effective 1 May 2009, for the United States Army Reserve Joint and Special Troops Support Command. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-839)

Нарукавный знак команды по парашютному спорту СВ США

Description
On a black curvilinear ground 4 5/16 inches (10.95 cm) in height overall including tab, a deep yellow stylized knight’s helmet with closed visor and black outlines facing to the left superimposed and centered on a light yellow parachute 3 1/16 inches (7.78 cm) in height overall, the canopy variegated with irregular black areas and the six shroud lines conjoined and terminating in a point within a stylized base formed by a continuous light yellow outline, the upper part consisting of two symmetrical heraldic nebuly delineations and the lower part of two symmetrical shallow tapering curves all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, attached throughout at top above the parachute, a black arced tab with the inscription “AIRBORNE” in deep yellow letters of the same design and size as that authorized for airborne units.
Symbolism
The colors black and gold (yellow) are the colors used at the U.S. Military Academy, known as the finest in its filed, and were adopted by the Golden Knights to symbolize their being the finest in their field. The parachute canopy is the same design as that called the “Conquistador” used by the original “STRAC Sport Parachute Team.” Knights are generally associated with conquering; thus, the knight’s helmet alludes to conquest and the fact that the Golden Knights have conquered the sky by free fall parachuting. The sky is represented by the nebuly (a heraldic delineation of clouds) outline base.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 1 April 1969. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-516)

Нарукавный знак Тихоокеанского командования авиации

Description
On a dark blue diamond-shaped background with rounded corners 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in width, a pair of golden orange wings attached to a white star 13/16 inch (2.06 cm) in diameter charged in the center with a red disc 1/4 inch (.64 cm) in diameter, the whole below a golden orange Philippine sun and above five white stars arranged in the form of the Southern Cross.
Symbolism
The wings and star with the red disc in the center indicates that the organization is an Army Air Forces unit, while the Philippine sun and the stars arranged in the form of the Southern Cross represent the location and origin of the organization.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Far East Air Forces on 30 April 1945. It was redesignated for the United States Army Pacific Air Command on 19 January 1946.

Нарукавный знак Командования ракетного вооружения

Description
On a 2 inch (5.08 cm) square divided diagonally from upper sinister to lower dexter ultramarine blue and scarlet with the upper sinister and lower dexter corners chamfered at right angles, a missile ascending toward the dexter between two flashes and emitting a flame, all golden yellow and within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) golden yellow border.
Symbolism
Scarlet and yellow are used for Artillery. Blue represents the sky. The missile and lightning symbolize power and speed.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Army Ballistic Missile Agency on 15 June 1956. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Ordnance Missile Command on 1 April 1958. The insignia was rescinded on 9 April 1963. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-232)

Нарукавный знак группировки СВ США в составе объединеных сил НАТО

Description
A shield-shaped insignia with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 5/16 inches (5.87 cm) in width overall, the background divided vertically blue and red, a sword with white blade and gold hilt between a white star and gold rampant lion.
Symbolism
Red, white and blue are our National colors; gold is for excellence. The star, adapted from the National flag of the United States, and the lion, a traditional European symbol, are combined with the sword to emphasize the Command's allied composition and mission. The star denotes authority and the lion personifies courage and power. The two halves of the shield, united by the sword, illustrate the unit's defense mission and goals.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for U.S. Army Elements of Allied Command Europe on 8 June 1990. It was redesignated for U.S. Army Elements of Supreme Allied Powers Europe on 12 October 2000. It was again redesignated on 17 May 2001, for the U. S. Army, North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-779)

Нарукавный знак групп военных советников и помошников

Description
On a blue hexafoil with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) white border, a constellation of thirteen stars; the overall circumscribing diameter 2 inches (5.08cm).
Symbolism
The thirteen stars representing the thirteen colonies and the dark blue alludes to the unity of the nation. The dark blue is also the national color and refers to the U.S. Army and the unique responsibility as representatives of the United States to the military forces of foreign governments.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 14 May 1952. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-210)

Нарукавный знак Командования военной полиции в Панаме

Description
On a yellow hexagon 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall with one point up with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) green border a black sword between two green chevrons couched.
Symbolism
Green and yellow are the colors traditionally associated with Military Policy organizations. The upright sword symbolizes the unit’s total military readiness. The chevrons simulate arrows which form a narrow aperture through which the sword passes, alluding to the Panama Canal and emphasizing the sword. The chevrons also symbolize support and the unit’s mission within the U.S. Army South.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 6 October 1994. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-814)

Нарукавный знак подразделения стрелковой подготовки

Description
On a shield-shaped embroidered device 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 7/8 inches (7.30 cm) in width overall blazoned: Celeste, two crossbows in saltire and one in pale bows outward Or, arrowhead detailed Argent, all within a diminished bordure of the second.
Symbolism
The crossbow is a weapon of historical significance consisting of a bow mounted on a stock and contains the base elements of marksmanship today: reusable mechanical weapon, projectile and marksman. The golden yellow color represents the excellence and award winning performance in competition. The direction of the arrows pointing outward symbolizes the combat readiness of the unit and their ability to go anywhere to assist. The convergence of all three weapons at the center of the device signifies precision and accuracy. Teal blue is the designation color of the unit.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 24 October 2012. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1080)

Нарукавный знак Командования людских ресурсов

Description
Centered upon a yellow regular pentagon one point up, 2 13/16 inches (7.14 cm) in height overall, a silver gray globe gridlined teal blue between four teal blue stars, and standing in front of the globe upon center base a dark blue Minuteman detailed silver gray, all with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) dark blue border.
Symbolism
The Minuteman symbolizes the citizen-soldier concept of the constitution and principle foundation of the nation as a democracy. The globe suggests the worldwide mission of the Human Resources Command. The stars indicate the four components of the Army (active, guard, reserve and civilian). The colors blue and gold represent excellence and the high ideals of the Command.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Reserve Personnel Center on 8 June 1984. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Reserve Personnel Command on 26 November 1997. The insignia was redesignated effective 2 October 2003, for the U.S. Army Human Resources Command with the symbolism revised. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-692)

Нарукавный знак пунктов приема пополнений сухопутных войск

Description
A blue disk 1 3/8 inches diameter on a white background within a red annulet 2 1/4 inches outside diameter and 3/16 inch width.
Symbolism
The colors are taken from the Army Ground Forces shoulder sleeve insignia.
Background
The Army Ground Forces Replacement Depots were established on each coast of the United States and became operational in August 1943 with a mission of processing overseas replacements for the combat arms. The insignia was approved on October 6, 1943.It was discontinued and replaced by the shoulder patch of the Army areas where the Depot was located following World War II.

Нарукавний знак гарнизона на Гавайах

Description
On a scarlet octagon, points at the horizontal and vertical axis, and edged with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) scarlet border 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) in height overall, a yellow san serif letter "H" centered, the vertical sides of which are circular, the diameter being 1 3/4 inches (4.45cm).
Symbolism
The stylized "H" stands for Hawaii. The eight sides of the insignia refer to the eight islands of the Hawaiian Group. The colors scarlet and yellow are the old royal Hawaiian colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Hawaiian Department on 10 Jan 1922. It was redesignated for the Central Pacific Base Command on 25 Aug 1944. On 15 Jul 1957 the insignia was redesignated to the U.S. Army, Hawaii. The shoulder sleeve insignia was reassigned to the U.S. Army Support Command, Hawaii on 30 Nov 1972 and redesignated for the U.S. Army Garrison, Hawaii on 29 Mar 1994.

Нарукавный знак Командования СВ США на континентальной части США

Description
A disc 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in diameter with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Army green border consisting of three horizontal stripes of equal width of blue, white and red, the blue uppermost.
Symbolism
The design was selected during World War I by General Pershing for wear by all personnel assigned to General Headquarters, American Expedition Forces (AEF). The source of the design is a red, white, and blue horizontally striped brassard worn as a distinguishing mark by staff officers when moving about on duty in congested areas at the front in World War I. In 1941, the brassard prescribed for General Headquarters, AEF consisted of three stripes of blue, white and red, the blue uppermost. Therefore, the insignia was authorized to be worn with the blue uppermost to conform to the manner of wearing the brassard.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved by General Headquarters, AEF, on 7 February 1919. It was approved by The Adjutant General on 17 June 1922. It was amended to change the manner of wear so that the blue would be uppermost on 19 July 1941. It was redesignated for Army Ground Forces on 27 March 1942. The insignia was redesignated for Army Field Forces on 11 May 48. It was redesignated for Continental Army Command on 9 September 1955. The insignia was redesignated for US Army Forces Command effective 1 July 1973. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-192)

Нарукавный знак военного оркестра

Description
A Blue pentagon bordered with a 1/16 inch (.16cm) Yellow border within a 3/16 inch (.48cm) Red border all inscribed in an imaginary circle 2 1/8 inches (5.40cm) in diameter, in the center a Yellow lyre. Placed 1/16 inch (.16cm) above the pentagon is a Blue arced tab with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) Blue border 11/16 inch (1.75cm) in width and 4 1/4 inches (10.80cm) in length overall, inscribed "U.S. ARMY FIELD BAND" in Yellow letters 5/16 inch (.79cm) in height.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on 28 Jun 1951. It was amended to replace the scroll with an arced tab on 10 Oct 1985.

Нарукавный знак Европейского командования

Description
An arched shield 4 inches (10.16cm) in height by 3 inches (7.62cm) in width and blazoned: Azure, an eagle perched on a bundle of arrows fesswise, wings elevated Or between thirteen mullets three, five, and five argent; on a chief per fess Azure and Gules a fess Argent, all within a narrow border of the second.
Symbolism
The thirteen stars on the blue field are symbolic of liberation. The eagle forms the letter "V", representing victory and freedom. The red, white and blue triparted portion of the shield are our National colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 21 Mar 1945.

Нарукавный знак Кибернетического командования

Description
On a black pentagon-shaped embroidered item edged with a 1/16 inch (.16 cm) white border, a background of white flowing grid pattern, with a demi-terrestrial globe issuing from base, the left side of the globe blue with green landmasses; the right side, dark blue with dark green landmasses, all behind three gold spears issuing from base, the center spear higher; a white lightning bolt diagonally placed over the lower portion of the spears; all enclosed by a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) green border. The overall dimensions are 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 3 5/16 inches (8.41 cm) in width.
Symbolism
Green alludes to the Army Forces Cyber Command, as a land based organization. The inner border suggests the containment of threats against the cyberspace infrastructure. The black background represents space, the unit’s area of operations. The flowing pattern in the background denotes the shifting electronic energy of the Cyberspace environment. The terrestrial globe signifies the global electronic reach of the Command; it is divided from light to dark, to display the Army Forces Cyber Command’s round the clock operational velocity and the interaction of its cyber responsibilities. The three spears symbolize the three areas of computer network capabilities - attack, defend and exploit. The lightning bolt illustrates the ability and swiftness to strike anywhere.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective ` October 2010. It was amended to correct the unit designation on 22 October 2010. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1036)

Нарукавный знак Центра социальной поддержки семей военнослужащих

Description
Three interlocking sections, blue green, light green and blue, forming a stylized triangle, enclosing a green triangle, one point up, all within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) white border, 3 inches (7.62cm) in width and 2 11/16 inches (6.83cm) in height overall.
Symbolism
The shoulder sleeve insignia design is an adaptation of the U.S. Army Community and Family Support Center emblem.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 29 Apr 1985. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-704)

Нарукавный знак Межвидового командования материально-технического обеспечения

Description
On a white lozenge shape 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height, edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) scarlet border, a quatrefoil of four blue discs each edged with a dark blue ring surmounted at center with one of the like, overall a four-pointed white star.
Symbolism
The five major elements of logistics (maintenance, supply, transportation, facilities and services) are represented by the discs. The four-pointed star alludes to the points of the compass, symbolizing global logistics application. Blue represents constancy and devotion; red stands for combat and courage. White stands for integrity and, with blue and red, represents the United States.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 13 June 1991. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-793)

Нарукавный знак системы организации радиовещания

Description
On a teal blue square with one point up a 1/8 inch (.32cm) teal blue border, 2 3/4 inches (6.99cm) in height overall, a scarlet polestar encircled by four yellow stylized lightning flashes forming a square with one point up.
Symbolism
Teal blue and yellow are the colors traditionally associated with branch unassigned units. Red denotes action and zeal. The polestar symbolizes worldwide capabilities and scope. The lightning flashes, signifying speed and electronic transmission, form arrows pointing in the four cardinal directions depicting dissemination of information.
Background
The Shoulder Sleeve Insignia was approved on 14 Feb 1991. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-788)

Нарукавный знак Командования по управлению воздушным движением

Description
On a ultramarine blue stylized spearhead with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border, 3 5/8 inches (9.21 cm) in height and 2 7/16 inches (6.19 cm) in width overall, a golden orange phoenix, enflamed of yellow and red, below an ultramarine blue terrestrial globe gridlined and fimbriated yellow surmounted by a lightning flash bend sinister wise yellow.
Symbolism
Ultramarine blue and golden orange are the colors traditionally used by Aviation units, with which the Air Traffic Services Command is associated. The spearhead shape, adapted from the Special Operation Command insignia, refers to the Area Traffic Service’s area of tactical missions. It also denotes the forward thrust motion of the army aviation assets to operate safely and effectively. The phoenix, a mythological bird, after being consumed by flames arose anew from the ashes; symbolizes the rebirth of Air Traffic Services into the Command. The terrestrial globe alludes to the worldwide scope of the Air Traffic Services’ mission and the sphere of influence of the Air Traffic Services Command. The lightning flash represents Army readiness and the striking speed of the Command’s signal background.
Background
The insignia was approved on 31 October 2003. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-859).

Нарукавный знак Командования ПВО

Description
On a red shield 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border, a stylized missile between 2 conventional symbols for radar and radiation beams, all yellow.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 10 April 1958. It was rescinded/cancelled on 20 January 1975. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-275)

Нарукавный знак Транспортного командования

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a brick red shield within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in height overall, a golden yellow sun in splendor issuing from a blue demi-globe gridlined golden yellow, overall a black spear superimposed by a stylized yellow winged seahorse.
Symbolism
Brick red and golden yellow are the colors traditionally used by Transportation units. The sun and demi-globe allude to Illinois, the Prairie State, and the location of the organization. It also highlights the command's worldwide mission to provide air, land and sea transportation to the Department of Defense. The spear represents the military readiness and the command's leadership endeavor in wartime conflict and peacetime operations. The winged seahorse is adapted from the United States Transportation Command's badge.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 7 December 2001.

Нарукавный знак Тихоокеанского командования

Description
A black shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.32 cm) in height overall bearing a light blue terrestrial globe showing the Pacific Ocean side with gold landmasses and gridlines superimposed by a green bayonet issuing from base with a gold blade and red lightning flash.
Symbolism
The terrestrial map of the Pacific area is the area of operation of the U.S. Pacific Command. The contrasting colors of gold and black refer to the night and day, around the clock mission of the U.S. Army Element of the Pacific Command. Red is the color of zeal and action. The bayonet represents the mission of responding to a crisis and deterring aggression. The bayonet overlapping the globe highlights the enhancement of security in this region of the world by this Command. The lightning flash reflects communications infrastructure and quickness of response.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved for wear by the U.S. Army Element of Headquarters, United States Army Pacific Command on 2 May 2002. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-848)

Нарукавный знак Северного Командования

Description
A blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) gold border, 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.32 cm) in height overall bearing a green North American continent superimposed by the eagle, breast shield, laurel and arrows derived from the arms of the United States in proper colors and between the wing and arrows are three gold five pointed stars; all below five gold eight pointed stars.
Symbolism
The eagle, taken from the Great Seal, represents the United States. The landmass of North America highlights the scope of the Northern Command mission. The five stars refer to the armed forces, which coordinate all mission efforts to protect the country. The three stars on the continent represent the approximate locations of the terrorist attacks of September 11th in New York City, Pennsylvania and the Pentagon.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 1 October 2002.

Нарукавный знак Военной миссии США в Москве (СССР)

Description
A wedge shaped background 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in height with rounded top, 3 inches (7.62 cm) in width, the upper part blue bearing the word “America” in Russian characters, the lower part red bearing a white eagle with wings elevated and displayed and on its breast a shield with blue chief and 5 stripes alternating red and white, the whole within a 3/16 inch (.48 cm) white border.
Symbolism
The design is in the colors of the United States. The triangular shape represents the wedge driven by the Allied into Germany and its satellites. The word “America” in Russian characters indicates the alliance between the United States and Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The elevated displayed wings of the eagle indicate alertness and action.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 6 October 1944.

Нарукавный знак Командования по оказанию военной помощи Вьетнаму

Description
On a red shield 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, between two segments of a yellow arched embattled fess, a sword, with yellow hilt and white blade, point to top, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
Yellow and red the Vietnam colors. The red ground alludes to the infiltration and aggression from beyond the embattled “wall” (i.e., the Great Wall of China). The opening in the “wall” through which this infiltration and aggression flow is blocked by the sword representing United States military aid and support. The “wall” is arched and the sword pointed upward in reference to the offensive action pushing the aggressors back.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Personnel Serving in Vietnam on 1o February 1966. It was amended to correct the authorization to wear by U.S. Army Personnel Assigned to the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, retroactive to 10 February 1966 on 22 September 1971. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-309)

Нарукавный знак Африканского командования

Description
On a light blue oval-shaped embroidered item, coming to a point at the top and bottom, two palm fronds crossed at base Proper, surmounted by a blue oval shield edged with a 1/16 inch red border bearing the green landmasses of Africa; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border. Overall dimensions are 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height and 2 7/16 inches (6.19 cm) in width.
Symbolism
Blue alludes to the commitment to the unity and coordination of Africa’s allies to promote the United States Africa Command mission. The palm fronds indicate Africa’s hope to achieve unity on the continent and to build a partnership throughout the world. Red stands for liberation. Green denotes prosperity. The landmasses of Africa symbolize the continent’s fortitude and the Command’s area of operation.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 26 November 2007.

Национальный флаг США

Description
A replica of the United States Flag, 1 13/16 inches (4.60 cm) in height and 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in width.
Background
The United States Flag insignia was first authorized for wear during Operation Desert Shield with the following policy: The US Flag Replica can be worn on utility and organizationally issued uniforms during Joint or Multi-Nation Operations where the distinguishing of individual national soldiers is desired and overrides the tactical consideration of full color insignia on uniforms. Wear on utility uniforms is at the discretion of the Organizational Commander. During Joint Operations, the Joint Commander will normally prescribe the policy. On 11 February 2004, the Army Chief of Staff, General Peter Schoomaker approved a change to this policy. The policy was expanded to include wear by all soldiers throughout the force regardless of deployment status. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-786)
Wear Policy
The United States Flag is sewn 1/2 inch below the right shoulder seam of the utility uniform. When the shoulder sleeve insignia-former wartime service (SSI-FWTS) is worn on the right shoulder of the utility uniform, the United States Flag insignia is placed 1/8 inch below the SSI-FWTS. The United States Flag insignia should be placed with the star field to face forward or to the flag’s own right. The appropriate replica for the right shoulder sleeve is the reverse side of the flag. Title 4, United States Code, Chapter 1, provides for the design of the United States Flag and specifies the colors as red, white and blue. Colors other than red, white and blue violate the United States Code. Subdued colored flags are not authorized.

Нарукавный знак Командования учебных программ и разработки доктрин

Description
A disc 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) in diameter overall consisting of three vertical stripes of equal width of blue, yellow and scarlet, the blue to the left, all within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) Army green border.
Symbolism
The shoulder sleeve insignia was formerly that of the Replacement and School Command, World War II, which was charged with the responsibility of training Army personnel. The three stripes are in the colors of, and refer to, the basic combat arms; they also refer to the components of the "One Army" concept: Active Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Replacement and School Command on 22 Mar 1943. It was reassigned to the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command on 1 Jul 1973. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-558)

Нарукавный знак Учебного центра службы материально-технического обеспечения (форт Лии, Вирджиния)

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered item blazoned as follows: Argent, a torch of knowledge enflamed Or, the torch base Argent (Silver Gray), between five mullets Azure; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. Overall dimensions are 2 3/8 inches (6.03 cm) in width by 3 inches (7.62 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue are the national colors. The torch of knowledge symbolizes the training functions of the Center to transform service members into proficient logistic leaders and soldiers. Gold/yellow denotes excellence. The five stars represent the five major elements of Sustainment – maintenance, supply, transportation, human resources, and financial services.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 1 January 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-956)

Нарукавный знак Командования ракетно-космической обороны

Description
On a blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width overall, two arced red flashes fimbriated yellow point to point between an eagle?s head in proper colors and a white demi-sphere gridlined blue issuing from base.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue are our National colors. The eagle, our National symbol, denotes freedom and constant vigilance. The gridlined sphere symbolizes the worldwide scope of the command?s mission, while the flashes represent all-encompassing strike capability and quick response.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally authorized for U.S. Army Space and Strategic Defense Command on 21 March 1996 while the organization was a Field Operating Agency (FOA) of the Chief of Staff. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command effective 1 October 1997 as a result of a change of name and establishing the unit a Major Army Command. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-826)

Нарукавный знак Командования сил в Юго-Восточной Азии

Description
On a white disk, 2 1/2 inches wide, a blue phoenix rising from red flames all enclosed within a 1/8 inch blue border.
Symbolism
The phoenix is legendary bird burned its self to ashes and rose youthfully alive from the ashes to live another period. The phoenix represents the growth and reconstruction of the area.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on October 25, 1943 with the head facing sinister. It was changed on August 28, 1944 to show the head facing dexter.

Нарукавний знак медиа-центра Cухопутных войск

Description
On a teal green vertical rectangle arched convexly at each end, three yellow arrows in the center, one vertical and two diagonally crossed, left and right, all between two yellow vertical lightning flashes edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border. The overall dimension is 2 1/8 inches (5.40 cm) in width by 2 7/8 inches (7.30 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Teal blue is the color traditionally used by branch unassigned units. The lightning flashes signify speed and power. The arrows signify unit readiness. The combination of the arrows and lightning flashes illustrate the electronic signals used to transmit information.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 30 June 2005. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-877)

Нарукавный знак Командования по подготовке офицеров резерва

Нарукавный знак Командования рекрутинга

Description
A one-piece insignia, disc with arced scroll attached, 3 5/16 inches (8.41cm) in height overall consisting of a round blue disc within a 1/16 inch (.16cm) white border on which is a representation of the Liberty Bell flanked by thirteen white stars evenly spaced, and inclosed by a scarlet border 1/4 inch (.64cm) in width, attached below a blue arced scroll edged with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) scarlet border and inscribed "RECRUITING" in white letters 5/16 inch (.79cm) in height.
Symbolism
The thirteen stars, representing the original states, and the Liberty Bell indicate the U.S. Army Recruiting Command's role in preservation of liberty and defense of country.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on 21 Nov 1967. On 6 Dec 1972 the two-piece shoulder sleeve was cancelled and the one-piece insignia was approved. (TIOH Dwg. No. A -1-555)

Нарукавный знак персонала портов загрузки

Description
On a brick red shield 3 3/16 inches (8.10 cm) in height a helmsman’s wheel 2 9/16 inches (6.51 cm) overall diameter in golden yellow.
Symbolism
The insignia is in the colors of the Transportation Corps. The helmsman’s wheel upon the shield indicates that the Ports of Embarkation are a part of the Transportation Corps.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 28 January 1944.

Нарукавный знак Командования сил на Филиппинах

Description
On a blue oval 2 1/2 inches in length by 2 inches in width a white sea lion brandishing a sword in its right paw.
Symbolism
The sea lion is from the coat of arms of Spain (Aragon) and suggest the Spanish heritage as well as the maritime nature of the area where the command was operational.
Background
The insignia was originally approved for the Philippines Department on July 8, 1922. It was redesignated for the Philippines-Ryukyus Command on August 14, 1947 and redesignated for the Philippines Command on August 1, 1949. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-54)

Нарукавный знак штаба группировки на Филиппинах

PATCH HISTORY:
"Plymouth Division" patch: Popularly known as the Plymouth Division and its shoulder insignia was a blue diamond with a red center and the figure "12" in white pierced by a bayonet. Organized at Camp Devens, Mass., July 12, 1918.
"Philippine Division" patch: The Philippine Division was created in 1922 based on two US infantry regiments (15th and 31st) and two Philippine Scout regiments (45th and 57th) patch was also adopted on July 8, 1922 and features a gold carabao (symbolizing the Philippines) on a red shield. Gold and red were the Spanish colors.
Description
On a scarlet spade shaped shield 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width a yellow carabao’s head caboshed.
Symbolism
The head of a carabao was the general symbol used to identify Philippine Scout personnel.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Philippine Division on 8 July 1922. It was redesignated for the 12th Infantry Division on 27 November 1946. The insignia was redesignated for the Philippine Combat Headquarters on 15 December 1947. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-55)

Нарукавный знак батальона защиты Филиппин

Description
On a yellow disk 3 1/4 inches in diameter with a 1/8 inch edge, a conventionalized black volcano emitting smoke, the volcano charged with three yellow mullets in fess.
Symbolism
The volcano represents the area in which the units were located. The three stars are taken from the Philippines Coat of Arms which represents the principle islands - Luzon and Mindanao, and the Visayan Islands.
Background
The insignia was requested for the lst Philippine Battalion; however the unit was changed to the lst Philippine Regiment. The authorization approved on August 6, 1942, was for all Philippine Battalions.

Нарукавный знак личного состава Министерства обороны и объединенных штабных структур

Description
On a medium blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) gold border, 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width overall, a gold silhouette of the coat of arms of the United States.
Symbolism
Medium blue is the color traditionally associated with the Department of Defense. The coat of arms of the United States has traditionally been utilized to represent the United States Army.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 28 May 1993. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-806)

Нарукавный знак группировки сил в районе Персидского залива

Description
On a green shield, 3 1/4 inches in height, a 7 pointed white star above a red scimitar fimbriated in white bendwise, point up.
Symbolism
The red scimitar, from the flag of Iran (or Persia) represented the warlike spirit of the ancient Persians. The white seven pointed star is taken from the flag of the Kingdom of Iraq. It represents purity and religion of the Middle East. The green color of the shield denotes the agriculture of Persia in olden days, and also stands for Islam, which is the religion of both Iran and Iraq. The colors red, green and white are found in the flags of both countries.
Background
The date the insignia was originially approved is not contained in The Institute of Heraldry files. Correspondence dated May 13, 1944 indicates the insignia drawing may be declassified. The unclassified drawing was approved on August 29, 1944. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-53)

Нарукавный знак дивизии по охране Панамского канала

Description
An oval of scarlet 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in width with long axis vertical bearing a portcullis in yellow.
Symbolism
The Isthmus was the gateway through which the wealth of Peru passed to Spain and the Canal is now the gateway through which passes the commerce of the Atlantic and the Pacific. The portcullis symbolizes the gate and the red and gold are the old Spanish colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 17 May 1922.

Нарукавный знак гарнизона Панамского канала

Description
A “square” shield with ogee base 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in length by 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width; Or (Yellow) two flaunches Gules (Red).
Symbolism
The colors are old Spanish colors, the yellow narrowed by the red indicating the Isthmus.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 16 August 1922. It was cancelled on 2 February 1948.

Нарукавный знак Тихоокеанской линии береговой обороны

Description
On a nine-pointed star, one point up, 2 3/8 inches (6.03 cm) in diameter and pierced by a one inch (2.54 cm) circle, a red projectile 1 3/4 inches (4.45 cm) in height and 3/8 inch (.95 cm) wide, point up, all on a circular olive drab background 2 5/8 inches (6.67 cm) in diameter.
Symbolism
The design was arbitrarily selected, using the colors associated with the Coast Artillery.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 9th Coast Artillery District on 12 July 1941. It was redesignated for the Pacific Coastal Frontier on 25 March 1942.

Нарукавный знак Северозападного тылового командования

Description
On a pentagon 1 7/8 inches wide, 1 1/2 inches on each vertical side and 1 3/8 inches on each hypotenuse, divided horizontally 1 inch from base blue and red, a white pale 5/8 inch in width charged in the upper portion with a blue star 3/8 inch in diameter.
Symbolism
The unit activated on September 2, 1942 and one of the primary missions was the construction of the Alaska-Canada Highway. The design suggests a winterized pyramid tend. The star represents the North Star, and the white center suggests the highway.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on March 23, 1943. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-52)

Нарукавный знак Командования поддержки компьютерных сетей

Description
On a shield 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in height overall divided diagonally from upper left to lower right with white above and orange below, a globe with gridlines and outlines in orange above and white below and superimposed thereon from upper left to lower right a yellow lightning flash all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
The colors orange and white are representative of the Signal Corps. The globe indicates the worldwide nature of the communications controlled by the command; the lightning depicts its dynamic and strategic capabilities.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Strategic Communications Command on 19 June 1964. It was amended to add the words “U.S. Army” to the designation on 31 August 1964. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Communications Command on 18 October 1973. The insignia was redesignated for the U.S. Army Information Systems Command on 25 October 1984. It was redesignated for the U.S. Army Signal Command on 13 November 1996. It was redesignated effective 16 September 1997, for the 9th Signal Command. The insignia was redesignated effective 1 October 2002, for the U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-323)

Нарукавный знак Тренировочной миссии НАТО в Афганистане

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered device 3 3/4 inches (9.53 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Yellow border blazoned: Per quarter Azure and Celeste, with a fillet cross couped to base surmounted by an annulet charged with a polestar Argent. The polestar is faceted with the opposing facets in fess of the first and the opposing facets in pale of the second. Attached to the top are two Oriental Blue scrolls bordered Yellow, the top is inscribed “NTM-A” and the scroll below is inscribed “NATO-OTAN” in Black letters.
Symbolism
The blue and white are NATO colors and the polestar is the NATO emblem. NATO is North Atlantic Treaty Organization and OTAN is Organisation du traité de l’Atlantique Nord which is NATO in French. The addition of the darker blue quartering signifies the Afghanistan national treasure of Lapis Lazuli gems. The yellow border along with the polestar and the annulet signifies the excellence in the Coalition and Joint Forces.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 3 November 2010. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1040)

Нарукавный знак Национального учебного центра

Description
A nine-sided green device with one point down in base, 2 7/16 inches in height overall, bearing three arrowheads with points converging at center, a yellow arrow at the top, blue at left and red at the right, all within a 1/8 inch yellow border.
Symbolism
The colors are adapted from the coat of arms of the National Training Center and refer to Armor, Infantry and Artillery, the combat arms branches brought together to train as combined arms teams and task forces at the National Training Center. The arrowheads signify a concentration of training and education. Though they converge from various angles, they form a cohesive unit signifying the mission and capabilities of the National Training Center.
Background
The insignia was approved on 23 Apr 1982. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-676)

Нарукавный знак Командования воздушных перевозок

Description
On a blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border, 3 inches (7.62cm) in height and 2 1/4 inches (5.72cm) in width overall, a white mullet charged with a red pentagon one point down, encircled by a blue annulet counterchanged.
Symbolism
Ultramarine blue is the primary color associated with aviation. The star symbolizes excellence, authority and command. It is combined with an annulet representing complete service and total readiness. The pentagon refers to the Command's location in the National Capital Area. Red, white and blue are our national colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Operational Support Airlift Command on 1 Oct 1992. It was redesignated for the Army National Guard Operational Support Airlift Command on 1 Sep 1994. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-799)

Нарукавный знак групп гражданской обороны (от оружия массового поражения) Национальной гвардии

Description
On a dark blue oval with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width overall, between two white stars are ten silver spears palewise superimposed by the Coat of Arms of the United States in Proper colors.
Symbolism
A modified version of the Coat of Arms of the United States, located on the obverse of the Great Seal, authenticates our country’s unity and our stand on defending the freedoms of the Homeland. The American eagle is also a symbol of strength and vigilance. The two stars represent the Adjutant General, the command level in each State to which these units report. The ten spears represent the Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Teams (WMD CST) located in the ten response regions of the United States. The spears also represent the organization’s heightened military readiness posture and that they are the initial military response to any WMD attacks as each WMD CST is the first unit sent to assess the situation, provide advice and support to civil authorities. The azure field represents the unit’s ability to conduct continuous day and night operations and the red border signifies the resolve to protect and save lives. The total design signifies the importance of the Teams’ mission to the peace and security in defense of our country.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 4 September 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-939)

Нарукавный знак Командования по контролю за наземными перевозками

Description
On a green disc with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) white border 2 inches (5.08 cm) in diameter overall, a white broad arrow, point up.
Symbolism
The green disc represents the "Go" signal used for traffic control of land transport. It is symbolic of the Command's "Can Do", "Go" attitude in the control of traffic, land transportation and common-user ocean terminal service. The arrow alludes to the military auspices of the organization and to the speed with which it accomplishes its mission. The three prongs represent the three military departments of the Department of Defense and the joint aspects of its responsibilities and manning.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Military Traffic Management and Terminal Service on 17 August 1965. It was redesignated for the Military Traffic Management Command on 10 December 19 74. The insignia was redesignated effective 1 January 2004, for the Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Command, with the description updated. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-401)

Нарукавный знак бригады военной полиции , Гавайи

Description
On a green rectangle arced at top and bottom with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border 2 inches (5.08cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62cm) in height overall, a yellow representation of King Kamehameha?s spear between two red lightning flashes chevronwise reversed.
Symbolism
Green and yellow are the colors traditionally used by Military Police organizations. The red lightning flashes denote speed and on the mark accuracy as well as alluding to the unit?s motto. The spear is a traditional Hawaiian weapon and underscores the unit?s mission.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized 17 Aug 1998. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-838)

Нарукавный знак Учебного командования военной разведки

Description
On an Oriental Blue shield 2 9/16 inches (6.51 cm) in width at top and 2 3/16 inches (5.56 cm) in width at base and 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height overall, blazon as follows: Celeste (Oriental Blue), a sphere Argent gridlined of the first issuing from fess point four lightning flashes in saltire Or surmounted by a sword fesswise point up throughout of the like, the hand guard, hilt and pommel as a stylized key. All within a Golden Yellow 1/8 inch (.32 cm) border.
Symbolism
Oriental blue is the color traditionally used by Military Intelligence units. The shape of the shield pays homage to the First Military Intelligence Reserve unit patch. The globe denotes the unit’s global mission. The lightning flashes pointing at each corner of the globe symbolize speed to provide electronic communications. The sword represents military readiness; with the key-shaped hilt, hand guard and pommel, allude to security and control.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 15 September 2005. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-870)

Нарукавный знак Командования приема на военную службу

Description
A pentagon 2 7/8 inches (7.30cm) in height divided into quarters, those at upper left and lower right checkered white and black, those at upper right and lower left scarlet and blue respectively and centered thereon overall a yellow sword point up, all within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
The five corners of the pentagon allude to the five services comprising MEPCOM, the jointly staffed organization supporting all recruiting departments. The three basic functions performed in the selective process are represented by the checky background indicative of the administrative processing and the colors blue and red are symbolic of the mental and medical aspects. The gold sword represents the high ideals inherent in the new service member.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 18 Nov 1983 for wear by personnel of the U.S. Army Element, U.S. Military Entrance Processing Command.

Нарукавный знак Командования округа Вашингтон

Description
On a Blue oval 2 7/8 inches (7.30 cm) in diameter with a 3/16 inch (.48 cm) Red border fimbriated White, issuing from a Green mound in base fimbriated Argent, the Washington Monument of the last superimposed by a Red double handed sword bendwise, fimbriated White, hilt and pommel Gold; all fimbriations 1/32 inch (.08 cm).
Symbolism
The functions of the organization are indicated by the double handed sword, symbolic of protection, over the Washington Monument, representing the area concerned. The blue represents the Navy and the Infantry; the scarlet the Field Artillery, Coast Artillery and Engineers; and the green and gold the Military Police.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Military District of Washington on 26 September 1942. It was redesignated for the United States Army Military District of Washington on 21 July 1971. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-268)

Нарукавный знак командования в регионе Марианских островов, Гуам

Description
On a disc 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in diameter white with a turquoise base, a palm tree proper issuing from base, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border.
Symbolism
The coconut palm from the seal of Guam is used to show the location of the Command.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 10 August 1948.

Нарукавный знак группы обеспечения проекта "Манхеттен"

Description
On a blue shield 2 inches in width and 2 1/2 inches in height, the shoulder sleeve insignia of the Army Service Forces proper, 5/8 inch in diameter within the upper portion of a white interrogation mark, the lower portion of which terminates into a lightning flash. At base a yellow point 9/16 inch in diameter cracked in blue.
Symbolism
The shield is blue for the universe; the Army Service Force shoulder sleeve insignia represents the origin of the command; the interrogation mark, the unknown results and secrecy surrounding the project of the Manhattan District; culminating in the atomic fission that stirred the world by its most devastating results.
Background
The insignia was approved on August 20, 1945 and cancelled on May 6, 1947.

Нарукавный знак Учебного центра тыловых подразделений (форт Леонард Вуд)

Description
On a black vertical rectangular embroidered item coming to a 90-degree angular point at base, a yellow four-bastioned fort bearing two chevrons conjoined, one with point up, the other point down, each divided into two parts, the top blue and scarlet, the bottom green and purple; upon the chevrons and in center a vertical black sword, point up, with yellow edging and on the hand guard; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border. Overall dimensions are 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width.
Symbolism
Black denotes power. The four pointed bastioned shape symbolizes Fort Leonard Wood, the location of the Maneuver Support Center. The chevrons, in the different colors, illustrate branches that comprise the Center – blue represents the Chemical Regiment, green suggests the Military Police Regiment, scarlet indicates the Engineer functions, and purple refers to the Joint Units (Army, Marines, Navy, and Air Force). The sword represents military readiness.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the maneuver Support Center on 21 November 2008. It was redesignated for the Maneuver Support Center of Excellence effective 1 October 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-985)

Нарукавный знак Учебного центра повышения квалификации (форт Бенинг, Джорджия)

Description
A rectangular shaped shield couped at the corners 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width overall divided per pairle reversed yellow, blue, and scarlet with each section edged black, overall a bayonet and lightning bolt saltirewise, in chief a mullet all black; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border.
Symbolism
The yellow and blue sections, side by side, embody the Combined Arms Team of Armor/Cavalry and Infantry Forces. The red five-sided section refers to the Pentagon and defense. Red is emblematic of valor and sacrifice. The yellow and blue, which highlight the Maneuver Force of the Army, move forward as a projection from the Pentagon. The star signifies guidance and the Maneuver Center of Excellence being the focal point of the center of operations.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 24 January 2008. It was amended to correct the symbolism on 12 February 2008. The insignia was amended to correct the symbolism on 17 March 2008. It was amended to change the shape and revise the description and symbolism on 16 September 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-954)

Нарукавный знак управления юридической службы

Description
A rectangular insignia arched at top and bottom, 2 inches (5.08cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62cm)in height, with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border and divided quarterly dark blue and white. On the upper quarters a balance bar and scalepans counterchanged and on the lower quarters a rimmed and gridlined globe counterchanged, and centered vertically overall a Roman sword, point up, yellow.
Symbolism
The colors dark blue and white are the colors of The Judge Advocate General's Corps and gold is for excellence and achievement. The overall shape of the insignia is that of a Roman shield, and with the sword is symbolic of the Agency's military connection and also a reminder of the Romans as early lawmakers. The scale is an ancient symbol of justice and the globe is in reference to the worldwide legal activities of the Agency.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 8 May 1984. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-690)

Нарукавный знак тылового командования в Корее

Description
A green shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) white border, 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width; issuing from base a fire beacon, white with orange flames.
Symbolism
The beacon fire is symbolic of the old Korean system of communications. Until 1885 there were five lines of beacon fires around the country by means of which messages could reach the capital from the most distant points in a few hours. A flaming light is also a symbol of liberty.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 21 April 1953. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-197)

Нарукавный знак базы "Кагню стейшн" - Восточная Африка (г. Асмара, Эритрея)

Description
On a white escutcheon 2 1/8 inches (5.40 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width, a red Gazelle’s head within a pair of blue Greater Kudu horns.
Symbolism
The shape of the escutcheon was determined by the Greater Kudu horns. Both the Kudu and the Gazelle are native to and plentiful in the area surrounding Kagnew, the Gazelle in particular having become a part of the life of the Station.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 26 September 1955. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-193)

Нарукавный знак Объединенного (межвидового) командования

Description
Description: On a white shield with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) gold border 3 1/2 inches (8.89cm) in height and 2 13/16 inches (7.14cm) in width, a medium blue land mass of the Continental United States bearing four gold stars crosswise shaded dark blue above in base four arced stripes in green, red, dark blue and blue.
Symbolism
The design is a duplicate of the United States Joint Forces Command's seal.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 18 Aug 1999.

Нарукавный знак Командования разведки и безопасности

Description
On a battle-axe shaped shield with point to base, 2 3/4 inches in width and 3 1/4 inches in height overall, a field divided into quarters of silver gray at upper left and lower right, and oriental blue at upper right and lower left bearing in saltire a white torch with flame at upper right crossing a white lightning flash; overall at center a vertical yellow double-webbed key with bow in base, all within a 1/8 inch wide yellow border.
Symbolism
The quartered field alludes to the four primary intelligence functions: collection, analysis, production and dissemination of intelligence. The lightning bolt signifies worldwide electrical communications, both friendly and hostile, and the torch stands for knowledge and vigilance. The double-webbed key is symbolic of security and control. Gold and silver (yellow and white) denotes achievement and energy; gray and blue determination and loyalty.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on 6 Apr 77 and revised to change the color from teal blue to oriental blue on 27 May 88. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-611)

Нарукавный знак Командования по управлению объектами

Description
On a scarlet heptagon within 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, 3 3/8 inches (8.57 cm) in height and 3 7/16 inches (8.73 cm) in width, a diagonal cross of yellow chain links, left and right, attached in the middle by a yellow ring, all fimbriated green, surmounted by a pair of yellow crossed swords.
Symbolism
Scarlet is the color traditionally used by Support units, with which Installation Management Command (IMCOM) is associated. The heptagon suggests the seven geographic regions overseen and serviced by the organization. The chain links signify durability, while the ring denotes continuous service. The combination of the chain links and ring symbolize the Installation Management Command's continuous worldwide support to all the soldiers, civilians, their families and units. The swords refer to teamwork and the focus on preparing and training soldiers for combat - to defend and protect. Yellow reflects the high honor and values of IMCOM. Green, associated with the agency's parent organization - Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management - represents the IMCOM's stewardship of installations.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 15 August 2002. It was amended to revise the symbolism on 22 November 2005. It was redesignated effective 1 October 2006, for the Installation Management Command with the symbolism revised. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-850)

Нарукавный знак Командования информационных систем

Description
On a blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) white border, 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height and 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width overall, a blue demisphere gridlined orange issuing from base below two yellow lightning flashes radiating from the hilt of the sword to either corner of the shield, overall a black sword.
Symbolism
Orange and white are colors traditionally associated with the Signal Corps, blue represents loyalty and devotion to duty. The shield shape of the insignia emphasizes the command structure of the unit; the globe represents the worldwide scope of their operations and mission. The twin electronic bolts, denoting speed and precision operations, refer to the Command's two predecessor organizations (Army Material Command and Combat Development Command). The black sword, symbolizing constant vigilance and readiness, alludes to the vital contribution that the U.S. Army Information Systems Engineering Command makes toward total military preparedness.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 21 July 1989. It was cancelled by HQDA, G-1 directive on 21 February 2010. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-766)

Нарукавный знак добровольческого резерва

Description
An equilateral triangle with one angle pointed up and all angles rounded, 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in height overall, having within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) wide scarlet border a white field on which is centered a disc divided in half vertically with blue at left and scarlet at right bearing at center a white five-pointed star enclosed by a white annulet issuant of four white arrowheads, one each at North, East, South and West.
Symbolism
The triangular shape is suggestive of the tricorn hat of colonial times and refers to the individual readiness of the citizens of that period. Red, white and blue, the national colors, signify the reservists' readiness to defend the nation. The star centered within the annulet represents the U.S. Army Reserve Personnel Center, which provides the central management for all Individual Ready Reservists and coordinates their assignments. The four arrows issuing from the white annulet, simulating a compass, allude to the worldwide assignment locations of the reservists who participate in the program. The blue and red divided disc represents their dual status as civilians and reservists.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 14 October 1980. It was amended to revise the symbolism on 18 August 1987.

Нарукавный знак штаба Объединенного Центра боевой подготовки/Оперативной группы Объединенного Центра боевой подготовки

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a rectangle, semicircular at top, divided vertically yellow and scarlet with a 1/8 inch white border, 3 inches (7.62cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08cm) in width overall a blue triangle throughout point to base, fimbriated white bearing a white winged yellow bayonet at top.
Symbolism
The unit’s mission of training nonmechanized rapid deployment forces is symbolized by the bayonet and wings. The bayonet symbolizes military preparedness and the strike capability of rapid deployment forces which train at the Center. The wings are emblematic of speed, mobility and joint training with the United States Air Force. The colors, blue, yellow, and red are traditionally associated with Infantry, Armor and Artillery and reflect the combined arms character of Joint Readiness Center Operations Group training. The overall shape is reminiscent of an arch or portal and portrays the knowledge and education and training provided by the Center as the “doorway” to enhanced unit proficiency and skill.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on 25 January 1988 for the Joint Readiness Training Center. It was redesignated for the Joint Readiness Training Center Operations Group on 30 June 1993, with description and symbolism revised. The insignia was redesignated for Headquarters Joint Readiness Training Center and Fort Polk and Joint Readiness Training Center Operations Group and amended to add an airborne tab on 3 March 2004. It was amended to correct the unit designation on 11 March 2004. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-743)

Headquarters Company Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
An insignia 2 7/8 inches (7.30cm) overall in height consisting of a dark blue pentagon, one angle up, bearing a reproduction in full color of the coat of arms of the United States all within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
The pentagonal shape is an allusion to the Pentagon Building, site of Headquarters, Department of the Army. The United States coat of arms is in full color as on the Secretary of the Army flag and the blue of the background is from the National Flag and stands for loyalty and trust. The gold border is symbolic of the quality of leadership provided by the Army Staff.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on 23 Apr 1968 for Headquarters Company, U.S. Army and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army WAC. It was redesignated on 7 Feb 1978 for Headquarters Company, U.S. Army.

Hawaiian Seperate Coast Artillery Brigade Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

houlder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a scarlet ellipse 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) by 2 1/8 inches (5.40 cm) with long axis vertical within a 3/16 inch (.48 cm) yellow border a black silhouette of Diamond Head surmounted by a gold projectile 1 11/16 inches (4.29 cm) long and 5/8 inch (1.59 cm) wide.
Symbolism
The oval and projectile are the distinguishing features of the Coast Artillery insignia. Diamond Head is distinctive of Oahu, the most important island of the Hawaiian group, and is the location of the first American fortification in Hawaii, and the most prominent landmark of Hawaii seen by visitors from the mainland.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 8 May 1936. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-265)

Greenland Base Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a white circular embroidered item, three blue wavy lines 1/4 inch (.64 cm) high, each line 1/16 inch (.16 cm) in ward from the edge of the circle; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. The overall diameter is 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm).
Symbolism
The three waves suggest the mission of the Command to guard the United States along the northern ocean frontier and the colors red, white and blue are the National colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 15 January 1943.

General Headquarters Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a 2 1/2 inch (6.35 cm) square olive drab background, a purple waving flag with letter GHQ in monogram form in yellow, flag fringed in yellow and flagstaff in yellow.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved for wear by the General Headquarters of the Southwest Pacific Area; United States Army Forces, Pacific; Supreme Command of the Allied Powers on 6 October 1945. It was amended to change the blue waving flag to purple on 29 July 1946. The insignia was cancelled/rescinded on 28 April 1952, when Japan was liberated.

Foreign Intelligence Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On an oriental blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width overall, two diagonally crossed yellow keys superimposed by a white torch enflamed red.
Symbolism
Oriental blue is the primary color traditionally associated with Military Intelligence units. Blue represents loyalty and determination; gold is representative of high ideals, achievement and excellence. White signifies integrity and red stands for courage and zeal. The keys are symbolic of security , control and authority. The torch alludes to the unit’s mission and implies knowledge, vigilance and guidance.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 5 February 1993. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-802)

Fires Center of Excellence Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A shield-shaped embroidered item, blazoned as follows: Gules, on an arrowhead Sable throughout issuant from base in front of two lightning bolts in saltire Or, all between two mullets of the last, a cannon erect the muzzle Or; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Yellow border. Overall dimensions are 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height and 2 3/8 inches (6.03 cm) in width.
Symbolism
Scarlet and yellow are the colors traditionally associated with Artillery units. The arrowhead denotes the growth of the two branches in the western plains of the United States, the first “indirect fire” at Agincourt and the symbol of the pointed tip for Air Defense Artillery. The stars indicate excellence, the requirements in support of Warfighting Commanders. The cannon symbolizes the Fires Center of Excellence’s mission to develop qualified fire warriors and leaders. The crossed lightning bolts signify the resolution for the future of Field Artillery and Air Defense Artillery branches in the direction of Electronic Warfare and Directed Energy aspects.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 28 May 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-999)

European Civil Affairs Division Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A shield 2 1/2 inches wide and 3 inches high composed of five vertical stripes, the outer stripes red, 1/2 inch wide, the next stripes on each side white 3/8 inch wide, and the center stripe blue 5/8 inchwide; on the blue stripe a sword hilt to base with white blade and yellow hilt; all within a 1/8 inch blue border.
Symbolism
Red, white and blue are out national colors. The shape of the insignia and the sword were symbolic of the SHAEF insignia.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on October 23, 1944.

Department of the Army Staff Support Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A blue five pointed star, one point up, 1 3/8 inches in diameter on a white background within a red border, outside diameter 2 1/4 inches, inside invected of six.
Symbolism
The design has its origin in the crest of the Coat of Arms of the United States and involves the use of the national colors of red, white, and blue.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved for the War Department Overhead on July 30, 1941. It was redesignated for Headquarters, Services of Supply on March 27, 1942; redesignated as Army Service Force on March 12, 1943; redesignated Technical and Administrative Services on June 11, 1946; and redesignated as DA Staff Support on October 8, 1969. The shoulder sleeve insignia is authorized for all personnel assigned to Department of the Army Field Operating Agencies (FOA) in accordance with paragraph 27-16, AR 670-1 unless the FOA has been authorized a SSI within its own right. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-199)

Department of the Army Police Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a black shield-shaped device edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) gold border a celeste blue disc charged with a gold eagle, wings displayed, discharging an arc of fifteen lightning flashes of the same below it, all enclosed within a dark blue encircling scroll edged gold, inscribed "DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY" above and "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" below in white letters, and arced at the top of the shield above the device the word " POLICE " or "GUARD", also in white.
Symbolism
The eagle symbolizes the United States of America. The lightning flashes represent the fifteen Army Major Commands and signify speedy response and technical resources of the first rank. Gold denotes excellence and celeste blue represents the Army.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized on 20 August 2001. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-778)

Criminal Investigation Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a blue octagon 2 1/2 inches in diameter and within a 1/8 inch red border, the latitude and longitude lines of a global map terminating in arrowheads within the angles of the border all in white, and at center on a red disc a white five-pointed star.
Symbolism
The central star and the lines of the latitude and longitude suggesting a globe, together with the arrowheads marking the points of a compass, symbolize the basic mission of the Command: to perform and exercise centralized command, authority, direction and control of Army criminal investigation activities worldwide. Blue, white and red are the national colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized for the US Army Criminal Investigation Command on 12 Nov 71. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-548)

Corps of Engineers Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A square 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width placed point up, having within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) white border a background divided in half vertically with white on the left and scarlet on the right bearing a castle tower throughout divided in half with scarlet on the left and white on the right and centered thereon an opened pain of dividers above a gridlined globe, both divided in half with white on the left and scarlet on the right.
Symbolism
The globe refers to the activities of the US Army Corps of Engineers both in the Continental United States and overseas. The dividers are symbolic of design and planning and the tower signifies the construction mission. Scarlet and white are the colors traditionally associated with the Corps of Engineers.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the US Army Engineers Divisions and Districts on 31 October 1977. It was redesignated for the US Army Corps of Engineers on 11 July 1979. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-617)

Combined Field Army Patch (ROK-US). Alpha Units. US Army

Description
On a light blue Roman shield 3 ¼ inches height and 2 ½ inches on width divided horizontally by a black bar, a white star charged with a Korean taeguk (red above and blue below) all within a 1/8 inch white border.
Symbolism
The light blue identifies the unit?s close connection with the United Nations. The Roman shield shape refers to the "Shield of Seoul" and the black bar represents the Demilitarized Zone defining the unit?s mission of defense and maintaining the peace. The Combined Field Army?s forces are symbolized by the star (US) combined with the taeguk (ROK).
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized on 7 Jan 1983.

Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Cmd Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a green shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) green border, 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height overall, a yellow flash above a purple flash both bend sinisterwise, superimposed by a gold sword with silver gray blade. To be worn with the black and yellow Airborne tab.
Symbolism
The sword represents the military nature and strength of the Command. The flashes suggest speed and electronic communications. The colors of the insignia reflect the units within the Command. Purple is traditionally associated with Civil Affairs and dark green with Psychological Operations and Special Forces. The color gold (yellow) denotes excellence.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the US Army Reserve Special Operations Command on 16 January 1990. It was amended to change the color of the border on 2 March 1990. It was amended to change the color of the subdued border on 30 April 1990. The insignia was redesignated for the US Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command on 19 December 1990. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-774)

Asymmetric Warfare Group Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a black circular device edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, a red horizontal arrow, pointing to the left. Overall dimension is 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in diameter.
Symbolism
The circle represents the Group’s worldwide operations. Black denotes the unknown nature of future threats. The arrow alludes to the archer who took the battlefield from two to three dimensions in early warfare. It also signifies the Indian Wars, one of the first asymmetric threats the United States Army faced. Red symbolizes aggressive action. The position of the arrow, pointing forward when worn on the uniform sleeve, suggests forward vision, thinking, and action.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 16 October 2006. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-897)

Army Service Force Training Centers Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A 1/16 inch blue outline of a star, one point up, 1 3/8 inches in diameter on a white background within a blue border outside diameter 2 1/4 inches, inside invected of six.
Symbolism
The design resembles the shoulder sleeve insignia for the Army Service Force (currently designated as DA Staff Support) with the exception that blue and white are used in the composition and is appropriate inasmuch as the organizations for which it is approved are under the Service Commands. The insignia for all of the Service Commands are blue and white.
Background
The insignia was approved on September 16, 1944.

Army Reserve Sustainment Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A shield shape device 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in height and 2 1/8 inches (5.40 cm) in width overall, divided per pall buff, scarlet and blue, overall a bronze arrow fimbriated black issuing from base throughout with sides curved slightly inward, on either side of the arrow shaft are two gold stars palewise; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border.
Symbolism
The shield is adapted from the Army Materiel Command (AMC) and highlights the direct support to AMC and its subordinate elements. The colors signify the Command’s missions. Bronze, buff and red indicate the sustainment/support role as well as the tie to the logistics community. Blue is a nod to the support mission for Defense Contract Management Agency as well as AMC. The four stars represent strength, experience, knowledge, and support. The arrow, flaring up from the base, represents the focus to bring the strength and teamwork of both officers and enlisted to one focus or point to support the mission of many.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 7 May 2010. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1025)

Army Reserve Medical Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A white shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height overall bearing a maroon cross throughout, thereon between two black stars edged yellow a light green serpent entwined around a white rod.
Symbolism
Maroon and white are the colors traditionally used by the Medical Corps. The cross and rod of Aesculapius, symbols of healing and medicine, symbolize the organization’s medical mission. The two stars represent the training of medical individuals and medical units. The black stars edged gold recall the Army logo and military preparedness.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia is approved effective 1 October 2005. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-860)

Army Reserve Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a disc divided vertically blue and scarlet with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border, 3 inches (7.62cm) in diameter overall, two white eagles’ heads conjoined back to back, beaks yellow, eyes detailed black.
Symbolism
The two eagles’ heads are in reference to the unit’s motto, “Twice the Citizen ,” and their Reserve mission. The eagle faces in both directions, denoting vigilance and a wide-ranging scope of ability and expertise. Red, white and blue are the colors of the United States; gold stands for excellence.
Background
A shoulder sleeve insignia was originally authorized on 24 June 1991 for the U.S. Army Reserve Command. On 26 August 1997 the insignia was cancelled and the new insignia was authorized. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-795)

Army Reserve Careers Division Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On an oval embroidered item, at base a pair of yellow elevated wings with scarlet details, surmounted by a yellow Roman cuirass, overall in the center a sword, point up, with a black hilt, pommel and hand guard, with a white blade, dark blue stripe in the middle, surmounted on the hand guard a yellow star bearing a white star outlined black; all within a yellow border. Overall dimensions are 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in width.
Symbolism
The oval shaped insignia alludes to the continuous cycle of support to all Soldiers. The gold wings with the red details indicate the bloodshed by the Soldiers in the defense of the nation’s freedom. The Roman cuirass denotes security . The sword symbolizes military preparedness. The detail in the middle of the blade illustrates the Twin Towers, signifying the attacks that transformed the Army Reserve to an operational force widely used in the Global War on Terrorism. The star placed at the base represents ground zero. It serves to remind us that the foundation of the Army Reserve strength is built upon its Citizen Warriors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 3 September 2009. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1013)

Army National Guard Training Center Garrison Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A triangular cloth insignia point down 2 5/8 inches (6.67 cm) in height by 3 inches (7.62 cm) in width, with a tricolored background that is yellow to the top, ultramarine blue to the left and scarlet to the right. Centered on the triangle a Brittany blue disc with the image of the Minute Man Statue by Daniel French in bronze encircled by an ultramarine blue annulet with thirteen white stars and a narrow yellow border; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) olive drab border.
Symbolism
The three colors refer to the basic combat arms and also refer to the components of the “One Army” concept: Active Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard, reflecting the association with Training Centers. The central disc with the representation of the Minute Man statue and the thirteen stars recall the beginnings of our country and its citizen soldiers.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 1 November 2011. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1066)

Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Force. Alpha Unit. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a blue isosceles triangle with all angles rounded, fifty-four (54) white stars around the circumference, surmounted by a red triangle edged with a 1/32 inch (.08 cm) white border, bearing a white image of the Minute Man statue by Daniel French, facing to the left, shaded and detailed silver gray, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. Attached below two red vertical stacked scrolls edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border and a 1/32 inch (.08 cm) blue border between the scrolls and inscribed on top “NATIONAL GUARD” and on the bottom “RECRUITING & RETENTION” in blue letters. Overall dimensions are 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in width and 4 3/16 inches (11.12 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue are the national colors. The 54 stars denote the existence of the Army National Guard in all 50 states, 3 territories, and the District of Columbia. The Minute Man symbolizes the Army National Guard, the oldest component of the United States Armed Forces. The triangle signifies protection, alluding to the Army National Guard Recruitment and Retention Forces’ function to provide and maintain military strength for national defense.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 12 October 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-945)

Army Materiel Command. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a shield 2 1/2 inches overall in height divided per pairle (three sections) white, red and blue, a white lozenge in fess (center) point all within a 1/8 inch white border.
Symbolism
The lozenge and white areas represent the command and control elements of the organization with the red area used to represent the Army and the blue area industry. The white area also alludes to the flow of materiel through the equal and combined efforts of the Army and industry as directed.
Background
The insignia was originally approved for US Army Materiel Command on 29 Oct 62; redesignated for US Army Development and Readiness Command (DARCOM) ON 23 Feb 76; and redesignated for US Army Materiel Command on 23 Nov 84. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-305)

Army Corrections Command. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a green circular embroidered item, charged with a yellow hexagon bearing three horizontal bars throughout, surmounted by three vertical green demi-spears points down, charged in the middle with a five-pointed star; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border. Overall dimension is 3 inches (7.62 cm) in diameter.
Symbolism
The hexagon indicates the six correctional facilities the Command will manage – Fort Leavenworth, Fort Lewis, Fort Sill, Fort Knox, Korea, and Germany. The bars allude to setting the bar of conscience against anger; the demi-spears denote readiness and alertness. The bars and demi-spears illustrate a portcullis, signifying protection. The star symbolizes Army Corrections Command’s authority and control to rehabilitate military offenders in support of the Army and other military departments.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 28 September 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-943)

Army Air Forces Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On an ultramarine disk (2 5/8 inches diameter) is imposed in the lower segment a white star , 1 1/8 inch point to point, with a red disk superimposed and covering the entire center of the star. Surmounting the star are two gold stylized wings extending upward and outward at 45 degrees.
Symbolism
The ultramarine disk represents the sky and air, the medium in which the Air Force operates. The white star with red disk has been the identifying symbol of the U.S. Army airplane since its inception. The golden wings surmounting the star are an indication of victorious operations.
Background
The insignia was authorized for wear by AAF Regulation 35-11 dated March 21, 1942. The use of the insignia was discontinued after the Air Force was established as a separate Service under the National Security Act of 1947.

Allied Forces Headquarters Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a blue disk 2 1/2 inches in diameter with a 1/8 inch red border, the letters AF in white, all members 3/16 inches in width, the outside outlines of the letters conforming to the circular outline.
Symbolism
The colors red, white and blue represents the colors of the United States and Britain. The letters are the abbreviation for Allied Force.
Background
The insignia was approved on May 14, 1943. It was authorized for wear by members of Allied Force Headquarters (American and British) and by personnel of separate units assigned to Headquarters Command or Allied Force Headquarters.

Airborne Command Patch. Alpha Units. US Army

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a red shield 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in height, a glider and parachute in white. A black tab inscribed “AIRBORNE” in yellow letters is worn immediately above the shoulder sleeve insignia. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-48)
Symbolism
The glider and parachute represent the airborne mission of the organization.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved for the Airborne Command on 22 March 1943. The Command was redesignated the Airborne Center effective 1 March 1944. No official redesignation letter of the insignia was written; however, the manufacturing drawing for the insignia was revised with the addition of an airborne tab for the Airborne Center. The Airborne Center was disbanded and the insignia was rescinded on 29 January 1947. On 10 April 1952, the insignia was reinstated as the Airborne Command for wear by certain claissifed units. The insignia was again rescinded on 21 January 1959.

Нарукавный знак Центр Поддержки миссий захвата Сухопутных войск США

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A black truncated equilateral triangle with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border 3 inches (7.62cm) in height overall charged with a Greek "Alpha" interlaced by a yellow Greek Omega.
Symbolism
Black, white and yellow are the colors of the U.S. Army Acquisition Corps emblem. The Greek "Alpha" and "Omega" are adapted from the organization's emblem and symbolize the intricate and continuous acquisition process and mission.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Acquisition Executive Support Agency on 3 December 1998. It was redesignated retroactive to 1 October 2002, for the U.S. Army Acquisition Support Center. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-840)

Нарукавный знак Южного командования

Description
A rectangle 3 inches (7.32 cm) in height and 2 1/16 inches (5.24 cm) in width radiused at top and bottom with a gold (yellow) sunburst enflamed orange on an ultramarine blue disc and charged with a scarlet escutcheon above a chevron-shaped light blue field with nineteen gold lines radiating from the point of the chevron and bearing a representation in ultramarine blue of the continent of South America and Central America, all within a gold border.
Symbolism
The sunburst denotes enlightened promotion of democratic institutions, cooperative efforts to oppose and overcome transnational threats to the region's stability and responsibility to protect its environment. The eleven points of the burst and nineteen radiating gridlines below represent the countries, which comprise the area of responsibility, in the region of South and Central America and the Caribbean. The shield signifies protection of the United States civilians, interests and forces committed to the area, the prevention of terrorist activity and assistance in reducing illicit source zone activities. Blue represents worldwide capability, light blue indicates coastal security of the nations within the region. Scarlet denotes sacrifice and courage, gold symbolizes excellence. The color orange on the sunburst represents Central America, while the gold of the burst represents South America. The five main points and six flames of the burst along with nineteen radiating lines below represent the thirty countries, which make up the area of responsibility region. Ultramarine blue denotes worldwide capability, light blue signifies coastal security and protection. Gold symbolizes excellence.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 1 August 2003.

Нарукавный знак сухопутных сил США в Корее

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered device 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width overall blazoned: Azure, in chief four mullets bendwise Argent, all above a stylized American Bald Eagle, issuant from sinister base volant to dexter chief; the eagle’s body Gules surmounted by two bendlets, wider at base, of the second throughout; head of the second, eyed of the field, leg and talons of the second grasping a laurel branch and seven arrows Or. The entire shield shape is edged with a 1/16 (.16 cm) White border. Attached above the device is a designation band in Scarlet inscribed “USFK” in White letters. The entire device is edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Blue border.
Symbolism
The shield shape reflects the United States Forces Korea’s steadfast commitment to defend the sovereignty of the Republic of Korea. The abbreviation “USFK” stands for United States Forces Korea which activated on 1 July 1957. The four stars symbolize the service and contributions of the United States army, United States Navy, United States Air Force, and the United States Marine Corps. The stylized American Bald Eagle represents cohesion and unity among the services. The laurel sprigs and arrows depict the mission of the United States Forces Korea to defeat aggression if necessary. Red, white, and blue are the colors of the flag of the United States of America. Red symbolizes hard work and honor, white represents innocence and purity, and blue refers to justice and perseverance. Yellow signifies wisdom and intuition.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 18 June 2012. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1077)

Нарукавный знак Сил США в Афганистане

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered device 3 3/8 inches (8.57 cm) in height by 2 3/8 inches (6.03 cm) in width overall edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, consisting of a stylized brown mountain range with snow-covered peaks upon a tripartite field, black, scarlet and green, with golden brown sprigs of wheat to either side. The silver wings device of the new Afghan Air Corps at center is surmounted by a black sword detailed silver, hilt to base and overall two rifles Proper hilts down saltirewise.
Symbolism
The wheat denotes prosperity for the Islamic Government of Afghanistan. The sword represents support of security for the combined efforts of the Afghan National Security Forces, the United States, and Coalition authorities as they bring peace and stability to the region. The wings device of the new Afghan Air Corps signifies the technological advances being implemented in modern Afghanistan. The rifles denote defense and military readiness. The Hindu Kush mountain range is represented by the snow-capped mountains, emphasizing Afghan sovereignty; the background colors of the National Flag, black, scarlet, and green, symbolize Afghanistan and the new democracy forming there.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the U.S. Army Element, Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan on 21 May 2008. It was amended to change the description on 23 June 2008. It was amended to change the symbolism on 1 October 2008. The insignia was redesignated for the US Army Element, United States Forces-Afghanistan on 3 December 2008. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-918)

Нарукавный знак Командования воздушно-космической обороны Североамериканского континента

Description
On a dark blue shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border 2 ½ inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.32 cm) in height a pair of silver gray wings displayed enfolding a light green demi-globe issuing from base with yellow gridlines and bearing the yellow landmasses of North America. In pale a silver gray sword with a scarlet hilt and in chief, two yellow lightning bolts radiating from either side of the sword blade.
Symbolism
The defense of North American Continent is the responsibility of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, along with our Canadian allies. Together, they comprise this unified and bi-national command, NORAD. The Army element of NORAD is highlighted by the landmass. The wings enfold the globe to symbolize protection and defense by the unified command. The sword represents armed defense and readiness. The lightning bolts denote the decisive striking power that NORAD is prepared to use against any aggressor.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 3 October 2003.

Нарукавный знак Многонациональных сил в Ираке

Description
On a black shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) gold border 2 ½ inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height overall two crossed silver scimitars points down with scarlet grips, superimposed in base by a wreath of palm in proper colors joined at the bottom with three loops of brown twine, overall a gold human-head winged bull of Mesopotamia, all below a gold seven pointed star.
Symbolism
The star represents a vision of unity for the seven peoples of Iraq (Sunni, Shia, Kurd, Turkoman, Assyrian, Yazidi, Armenian) leading to a more secure, prosperous and free future for Iraqis. The crossed scimitars of the insignia recall the partnership between Multinational Forces and Iraqi Security Forces essential to bringing a democratic way of life to Iraq. The palm fronds symbolize peace and prosperity for a new nation. The colossal statue of the Mesopotamian human-headed winged bull recalls the rich heritage of Iraq and underscores strength and protection for the people of Iraq.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 7 January 2005. The insignia was amended to change the symbolism on 24 February 2005. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-869)