Нарукавный знак 230-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered device, arched at top and edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Buff border blazoned as follows: Per chevron Azure and Gules, a chevron Argent, overall a sword erect Buff, in chief three mullets in chevron of the third. Overall dimensions are 2 5/8 inches (6.67 cm) in width by 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Red and buff are the colors traditionally used by Sustainment units. Red, white, and blue are the national colors and also the colors of the Tennessee State Flag. The chevron suggests support, the mission of the Brigade. The sword, pointing up, symbolizes military readiness. The three stars allude to the three grand divisions of the state of Tennessee.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 23 January 2007. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-911)

Нарукавный знак 184-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a brick red disc 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in diameter overall four green leaves surmounted at the center by a white quatrefoil, two points up, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
Brick red is the color used for Transportation, the original unit designation. The white quatrefoil and the green leaves simulate a magnolia and refer to Mississippi, “The Magnolia State,” headquarters of the organization. The yellow outer band symbolizes a wheel and refers to transportation, the former mission of the unit.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 184th Transportation Command on 2 January 1969. It was redesignated for the 184th Transportation Brigade on 30 March 1972. The insignia was redesignated effective 1 September 2006, for the 184th Support Command with the description and symbolism updated. It was amended to correct the unit designation to 184th Sustainment Command on 28 July 2011. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-511)

Нарукавный знак 167-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A rectangle with long axis vertical and arched at each end, 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width, and having within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border a field divided equally with scarlet above white; on the scarlet half two crossed swords with white blades and yellow hilts and on the white half a red saltire.
Symbolism
The red crossbars in the lower section suggest the unit’s basic mission of support to combat units, represented by the crossed swords in the red field above. The red saltire also refers to the State of Alabama, the unit’s home state.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 167th Support Brigade on 15 July 1969. It was redesignated for the 167th Support Command on 4 August 1976. The insignia was redesignated effective 16 September 2006, for the 167th Sustainment Command with the description updated. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-522)

Нарукавный знак 143-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a brick red upright rectangle with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) brick red border 3 inches (7.62cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08cm) in width overall, two golden yellow ribbands lined white with an arrowhead at each end interlaced and reversed at a 90 degree angle, fimbriated brick red.
Symbolism
Brick red and golden yellow are the colors used for Transportation units, the previous designation of the unit. The interlacing represents a strong support and simulates roads and viaducts, suggesting travel. The arrowheads denote leadership and a determined direction.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved 24 October 1968 for the 143d Transportation Brigade. It was redesignated for the 143d Transportation Command on 16 October 1985, and amended to revise the description and symbolism. The insignia was redesignated effective 17 September 2007, for the 143d Sustainment Command with the description and symbolism updated. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-508)

Нарукавный знак 113-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A scarlet rectangle arched at top and bottom 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, three buff bendlets superimposed by a black sword erect; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
The three bendlets represent Ordnance, Quartermaster, and Transportation, the three branches that together form the Logistics branch, parent branch of the Sustainment Brigades. The sword highlights the Warrior Ethos. Buff and red are the colors traditionally used for Sustainment and Support.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 22 October 2010. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1038)

Нарукавный знак 108-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a buff pentagon-shaped embroidered device a red wheel with six spokes surmounted on the rim 13 white stars, a blue hub bearing throughout a white “Y” all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. Overall dimensions are 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in width and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in height.
Symbolism
Red and buff are the colors traditionally used by Sustainment units. Red, white, and blue are the national colors. The sides of the pentagon-shape allude to the armed branches of service: Army, Marines, Air Force, Navy, and Coast Guard. The wheel signifies the Brigade’s logistical mission and the six spokes denote the subordinate units within the Brigade. Teamed together they possess the ability to move the “Wheel of Logistics” in order to sustain the force. The stars represent the original thirteen colonies and the nation’s heritage. The “Y” suggests the joining point of the Chicago River and North Branch Rivers, landmarks in Chicago and the location of the 108th Sustainment Brigade.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 13 November 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-904)

Нарукавный знак 103-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a yellow disc 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in diameter, a blue horizontal base, overall a green giant cactus, all with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Army green border.
Symbolism
The cactus represents the home area of the unit in the Southwest when it was first organized and is symbolic of the unit’s nickname.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 103d Division on 14 October 1922 and the approval specified the segment at the bottom of the disc to be the color of the branch of service. On 18 June 1935, the authorization was amended to standardize the design with the segment at the bottom of the disc to be blue. It was redesignated for the 103d Command Headquarters (Divisional) on 23 October 1963. It was redesignated for the 103d Support Command on 29 March 1978. The insignia was redesignated effective 16 September 1993, for the 103d Infantry Division. It was redesignated effective 16 September 2006, for the 103d Sustainment Command and updated to add a symbolism.

Нарукавный знак 90-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On an Army green 2 1/4 inch (5.72 cm) square background, the monogram "O.T." in red, the "O" 2 inches (5.08 cm) in length and 1 1/4 inches (3.18 cm) in width, long axis horizontal, and the "T" 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in length; all elements of the letters 5/16 inch (.79 cm) in width.
Symbolism
The letters "T" and "O" represent the states of Texas and Oklahoma, from which the personnel of the 90th Division were originally drawn.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 90th Division by telegram on 25 October 1918. It was officially announced by the War Department on 8 July 1922. It was amended to correct the wording of the description on 11 October 1922. The insignia was authorized for the 90th U.S. Army Reserve Command on 22 April 1968. It was reassigned and authorized effective 16 April 1996, for the U.S. Army 90th Regional Support Command. The insignia was redesignated effective 16 July 2003, for the U.S. Army 90th Regional Readiness Command. It was redesignated effective 17 September 2008, for the 90th Sustainment Brigade. It was amended to correct the effective date of the redesignation of the insignia for the 90th Sustainment Brigade to 16 September 2008. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-137)

Нарукавный знак 89-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a blue disc 1 5/8 inches (4.13 cm) in diameter and within a white annulet 3/16 inches (.48 cm) in width a white letter "W" formed of curved lines 3/16 (.48 cm) in width and joining the annulet, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. The overall dimension is 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in diameter.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue are the national colors. The stylized “W” which when reversed becomes an “M,” refers to this Division, known in the past as the “Middle West Division,” since many of its personnel came from the Midwestern states.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 89th Division on 25 October 1918 by telegram but not officially announced by the War Department until 23 June 1922. It was amended on 21 December 1948, to change the colors and reword the measurements. The insignia was approved for the 89th U.S. Army Reserve Command on 26 July 1974. On 16 April 1996, the insignia was reassigned and approved for the 89th Regional Support Command. It was redesignated effective 16 July 2003, for the US Army 89th Regional Readiness Command. The insignia was redesignated effective 16 September 2009, for the 89th Sustainment Brigade and amended to add a symbolism.

Нарукавный знак 82-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a vertical rectangle embroidered item, diagonally divided blue and red from upper right to lower left and arched outwardly at the top, a white lightning bolt issuing from upper right to lower left between a white compass rose above a white deployed parachute below; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) blue border. Overall dimensions are 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue, the national colors, recall the conception and activation of the Brigade in the 82d Airborne Division and the fifty years of lineage to the Division. The compass rose denotes the Brigade’s direction of maintaining and protecting the nation’s security . The lightning bolt represents the power and swiftness of the unit to deploy. The deployed parachute symbolizes the area of operation that the Brigade supports.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 19 March 2008. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-967)

Нарукавный знак 55-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a red pentagon shape edged with a 1/16 inch (.16 cm) white inner border, two white chevrons, the top inverted, both interlaced, all with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) blue border. The overall dimensions are 3 inches (7.62 cm) in width and 2 7/8 inches (7.30 cm) in height.
Symbolism
The pentagon-shape symbolizes the birth of the unit during the Global War on Terrorism and the unit’s location not far from the Pentagon. Red, white and blue are the national colors, whereas red is the color traditionally used by Sustainment units. The “V” is for the roman numeral “5,” also signifying victory; combined with the pentagon alludes to the unit designation “55.” The chevron represents support; interlaced with the inverted chevron suggests the unit’s mission of support and maintaining the victory.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 23 March 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-888)

Нарукавный знак 45-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a scarlet rectangle arced at top and bottom with a yellow 1/8 inch (.32 cm) border, 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, between an eight pointed silver gray polestar highlighted white in dexter chief and a cluster of five silver gray stars with four points in the configuration of the Southern Cross Constellation in sinister base, a yellow lightning bolt throughout bend-sinister.
Symbolism
The color scarlet and the yellow lightning bolt recall the unit’s history with the 25th Infantry Division. The lightning bolt also symbolizes speed and quick response to provide combat service support. Scarlet, a color used by support units, is the color of zeal and sacrifice and yellow (gold) is emblematic of high achievement. The compass rose indicates guidance, leadership and the ability to deploy worldwide. The compass rose and the Southern Cross Constellation together highlight the organization’s mission to provide logistics throughout the world.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 12 January 2006.

Нарукавный знак 43-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a buff colored vertical rectangular embroidered item, arched outwardly at top and bottom, a red diagonal stripe from upper left to lower right, between a white compass rose upper right and stylized buff mountain range of five peaks with white snowcapped with dark gray details; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border. Overall dimensions are 2 1/16 inches (5.24 cm) in width and 3 1/16 inches (7.78 cm) in height.
Symbolism
Buff and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with the Support units. The diagonal stripe suggests protection. The compass rose signifies guidance and the unit’s capability to deploy worldwide. The stylized mountain range denotes Fort Carson, Colorado, home of the unit since 1966. The five peaks allude to the five campaigns fought by the 43d Corps and Area Support Groups, predecessors to the 43d Sustainment Brigade.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 16 April 2008. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-935)

Нарукавный знак 36-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A shield shaped device edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height by 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width overall, divided per pale scarlet and ultramarine blue with a white wavy pale, overall a stylized phoenix with details voided of the field, in chief a four pointed mullet emitting from top point chevronwise on either side lightning flashes all yellow.
Symbolism
The phoenix represents renewal and the agility of logistics to adapt to ever changing conditions, to rise from old to new practices as in the case of support to civil authorities, such as helping to reestablish operations in the communities of hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The red refers to Logistics and gold is emblematic of honor and high achievement. The polestar represents navigation; it was used by the cattle drivers to navigate north from Texas creating one of the nation’s largest logistics enterprises. It also represents the Army values that help guide soldiers and leaders of the unit. The lightning flashes are for quick response. The colors of the background are adapted from the Texas flag with the wavy white pale symbolizing a river or the flow of logistics to the warfighter.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 28 July 2009. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1008)

Нарукавный знак 8-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a white shield 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in height overall with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) white border four red wedges pointing inward from each side and from top and bottom and centered thereon a large blue eight-pointed star.
Symbolism
The pattern of red and white is adapted from the Eighth Army shoulder sleeve insignia and the manner in which the wedges enclose the star is suggestive of the support mission. The blue star, symbolic of command, has eight points signifying the Command’s numerical designation.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the Eighth Field Army Support Command on 3 May 1968. It was redesignated for the 8th Sustainment Command on 6 December 2005. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-493)

Нарукавный знак 7-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a brick red shield within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) golden yellow border, 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, issuing from the center point throughout seven golden yellow rays surmounted by a blue chess-rook.
Symbolism
The rays issuing from the center of the shield refer to the receiving and dispersal of personnel and cargo. The rays are seven in number in reference to the numerical designation of the organizations. The “rook” is the chess piece for a castle, medieval stronghold of fighting men and supplies. The name is derived from the Persian word “rokh”, meaning a soldier, and is used to represent the military troops and equipment being transferred from one mode of transportation to another at the organization. Blue, the Infantry color, refers to the organization’s capability of defending itself as Infantry against hostile ground attack. Brick red and golden yellow are for the Transportation Corps, the original designation of the unit.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 7th Transportation Command on 3 April 1967. It was authorized for wear by personnel of the 7th Transportation Group on 1 March 1984. It was redesignated for the 7th Sustainment Brigade, with the description and symbolism updated, effective 17 October 2006. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-448)

Нарукавный знак 4-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A rectangle arced at the top and bottom with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border, 3 inches in height (7.62 cm) and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width divided per pale with two conjoined chevrons reversed in chief, buff and black all counterchanged, in base a green ivy leaf edged white.
Symbolism
The “W” or the two conjoined reversed chevrons stands for the unit’s unofficial nickname “Wrangler” and is adapted from their previous shoulder sleeve insignia. The counterchange of black and buff signifies teamwork and a cohesive unit. The contrast of these two colors refers to day and night around the clock vigilance. Buff is the primary color for army support. The ivy leaf is modified from the 4th Infantry Division which the Brigade supports.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 4th Support Brigade on 21 June 2005. It was amended to change the symbolism on 30 June 2005. The insignia was redesignated for the 4th Sustainment Brigade with symbolism revised on 5 May 2006.

Нарукавный знак 4-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a blue disc with a 1/16 inch (.16 cm) white edging all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 2 inches (5.08 cm) overall in diameter, four white arrows issuing from the white edging, interlaced and forming an open square in the center.
Symbolism
The four arrows allude to the organization’s numerical designation and the readiness for service in “any corner of the globe.” Red, white, and blue are the national colors.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 4th Logistical Command on 4 August 1964. It was redesignated for the 4th Support Center effective 21 December 1975. It was redesignated for the 4th Materiel Management Center on 16 June 1989. The insignia was amended to correct the authorization for the 4th Materiel Management Center on 14 August 1989. It was redesignated for the 4th Support Center on 15 November 2000. The insignia was redesignated for the 4th Sustainment Command effective 16 October 2008. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-297)

Нарукавный знак 3-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A blue rectangular shaped shield arched at top and bottom 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall with three white bands sinister chief to dexter base, in chief three red broad arrows points up and in base a silver gray dragon’s head couped; all enclosed by a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) yellow border.
Symbolism
The white and blue diagonal stripes recall the unit’s 3d Infantry Division heritage. The three arrow heads highlight the brigade’s numerical designation with red being for zeal and action. The dragon is a symbol of power and vigilance. The Presidential Unit Citation awarded to the unit during Iraqi Freedom is also represented by the color blue.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally authorized for the 3d Support Brigade on 15 June 2005. It was redesignated for the 3d Sustainment Brigade on 21 April 2006.

Нарукавный знак 3-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a white disc within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 2 inches (5.08 cm) in diameter overall, three blue arrowheads with points outward, arranged to form a triangle, one point up.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 3d Logistical Command on 20 May 1952. It was redesignated on 23 September 1974, for the 3d Support Command. The insignia was redesignated effective 16 September 2007, for the 3d Sustainment Command with the description updated. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-30)

Нарукавный знак 1-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a buff vertical rectangular embroidered device coming to a 90-degree angle point at base, a yellow reversed chevron surmounted over the chevron a vertical red sword, throughout, blade pointing up; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. Overall dimensions are 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Buff and red are the colors traditionally used by Sustainment units. The reversed chevron signifies support, also illustrating the letter “V,” which alludes to the motto “SUSTAIN TO VICTORY.” The red sword symbolizes military readiness and suggests the number 1, depicting the Brigade’s lineage to the 1st Infantry Division, the Big Red One.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 14 November 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-905)

Нарукавный знак 1-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a disc 2 inches (5.08 cm) in diameter overall, between a blue center and a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, a 9/32 inch (.71 cm) white band. Issuing from the white band on a 45° diagonal from lower right to upper left, a white arrow, the arrowhead terminating above the center of the blue disc.
Background
The insignia was originally approved for the 1st Logistical Command on 15 May 1952. It was amended to change the description on 23 January 1968. On 18 February 1971, the insignia was redesignated for the Headquarters and Headquarters Company and Special Troops, 1st Field Army Support Command. The insignia was redesignated for the 1st Field Army Support Command on 4 June 1971. It was redesignated for the 1st Corps Support Command on 8 September 1972. It was redesignated for the 1st Support Command on 22 October 1980. The insignia was redesignated for the 1st Sustainment Command with the description updated on 6 April 2006. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-28)

Нарукавный знак 101-ой бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла. Сухопутные войска США

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
On a shield shaped embroidered item, blazoned as follows: Per pale Gules and Vert, a compass rose Sable fimbriated Or, charged in centre point with an eagle’s head erased Proper, between on each directional point playing card symbols - in chief a club, a spade and heart fesswise Argent and in base a Torii gate Gules; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Black border. Overall dimensions are 2 7/8 inches (7.30 cm) in height by 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in width.
Symbolism
The shield is adapted from the 101st Airborne Division, the 101st Sustainment Brigade’s origin. Black suggests steadfastness and strength. The compass rose and rope symbolize the global directional support to forces anytime, anywhere under all conditions. The eagle’s head, adapted from the 101st Airborne Division’s shoulder sleeve insignia, alludes to the unit’s airborne status when it was founded. The playing card symbols and the Torii gate allude to the original symbols painted on the 101st soldiers’ helmets during World War II.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 17 November 2009. It was amended to correct the description on 17 March 2011. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1005)

Нарукавный знак 17-ой бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла. Сухопутные войска США

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia
Description
A cloth insignia 3 3/8 inches (8.57 cm) in height and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in width consisting of a cobalt blue arrow point with the skull of a ram silver gray detailed cobalt blue below a white star; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) soldier red border.
Symbolism
The red border is for logistics and cobalt blue is the State color of Nevada. The silver ram’s skull refers to the State animal and the importance of silver to the state. The star is taken from the State flag and is colored white here, which represents the snow on the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 1 September 2011. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1051)

Нарукавный знак 593-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A dark blue (old glory blue) rectangle arced at top and bottom 3 inches (7.02 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, in chief below an arc of five white stars is a white stylized outline of the summit of Mt. Rainier detailed dark blue and silver gray; in base three demi-spears, one erect superimposed by two saltirewise, all with buff shafts and scarlet spear points.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue are our National colors, with red being emblematic of valor; white, purity of purpose; and blue, loyalty. Buff and scarlet are the traditional colors of Army Support. The stars commemorate the five campaigns the 593d participated in, namely World War II, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Somalia, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The massive Mount Rainier dominates the skyline in the Northwest and recalls the unit’s heritage of being stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, for over 30 years. The spears overlap to form an “X” on an “I” that alludes to the Roman numeral “IX” or nine. Nine plus the three spears and five stars signify the number 593, the numeric designation of the Brigade. The three arrows represent combat readiness and the three core branches of logistics: Ordnance, Quartermaster, and Transportation, that the organization provides to the War-fighter.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 593d Sustainment Brigade effective 16 April 2008. It was redesignated effective 16 July 2013, for the 593d Sustainment Command with the symbolism revised. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-916)

Нарукавный знак 528-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a vertical rectangular embroidered item, semicircular at top, divided vertically red and dark green, a white deployed parachute throughout, surmounting the suspension lines of the parachute two yellow lightning bolts, slanted inward on each side, overall in the center a black vertical dagger, point up; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border. Overall dimensions are 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width. Attached immediately above is a black tab with the word “AIRBORNE” in red.
Symbolism
The red and dark green background suggests the Brigade’s support to Special Operations units. The lightning bolts denote combat support, combat service support, and signal elements of the command and the speed at which these missions are performed. Yellow/gold embodies the quality and value of the soldiers assigned to the unit. The parachute symbolizes the Brigade’s airborne capabilities. The black dagger represents combat readiness and the unit’s association with the United States Army Special Operations Command.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 25 March 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-997)

Нарукавный знак 518-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a buff disc edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in diameter overall, a bull’s head caboshed wearing a gold nose ring Proper, eyes white with red pupils and horns black.
Symbolism
Buff and scarlet are the colors associated with US Army Sustainment organizations. The bull is a very powerful and determined beast. It won’t back down and underscores the unit’s motto of “SUSTAIN THE ATTACK.”
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 16 September 2010. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1028)

Нарукавный знак 501-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A Scarlet rectangle arced at top and bottom 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall divided per chevron enhanced, Celeste (Light Blue) and Scarlet with a Yellow chevronel, all superimposed by two crossed Yellow swords bearing at their center in base a Taeguk with a Gold border and a Gold diminished division of its Scarlet and Blue sections, charged with a Gold fleur-de-lis; all within a Yellow 1/8 inch (.32 cm) border.
Symbolism
The fleur-de-lis and Taeguk signify the unit’s service in France during World War II, just after D-Day and the Korean War respectively. The chevron is a symbol of the Brigade’s support mission. The light blue top section refers to the unit’s origin and lineage as a Quartermaster Battalion. The crossed swords highlight cooperation, strength, and combat readiness. Scarlet is the color for zeal and sacrifice in battle. The gold/yellow stands for excellence and high ideals.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 13 October 2006.

Нарукавный знак 451-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered item blazoned as follows: Per chevron Gules and Azure, issuant from a chevron, a stylized circular arrow, point to dexter all Argent, overall a sword erect Or; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) White border. The overall dimensions are 3 1/4 inches (8.26 cm) in height by 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width.
Symbolism
The chevron denotes the unit’s support role in warfare. The following colors emphasize the attributes of the Command - red conveys courage, blue signifies loyalty, and white represents devotion, also indicating the national colors. The stylized arrow symbolizes the “Transportation Cycle of Logistics,” alluding to the Command’s movement around the world and back to complete the mission. The sword, point up, illustrates readiness to engage in the fight.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 26 October 2011. It was amended to correct the symbolism on 8 November 2011. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-1065)

Нарукавный знак 377-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a shield 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height overall within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border a yellow field charged with two blue arrowheads above the apexes of two red interlaced chevrons.
Symbolism
The supply and services and maintenance elements of the organization are represented by the two red chevrons and the arrowheads refer to the combat units which the organization supports.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 377th Support Brigade on 11 May 1966. It was redesignated for the 377th Corps Support Command on 19 October 1979. It was redesignated for the 377th Support Command (Theater Army Area) effective 16 July 1981. The insignia was redesignated with the description updated for the 377th Support Command on 19 October 2000. It was redesignated effective 16 September 2007, for the 377th Sustainment Command. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-420)

Нарукавный знак 371-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a buff vertical octagonal-shaped embroidered device, arcing outwardly at top and bottom, a blue wavy horizontal band bearing three buff stars, between in base an arrowhead and in chief a polestar, all red; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. Overall dimensions are 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Buff and red are the colors traditionally used by the Sustainment units. The wavy band suggests water, alluding to a “large creek,” the meaning of the name Ohio and the location of the Brigade. The three stars represent the unit’s campaign credits in World War I, World War II, and the Global War on Terrorism. The arrowhead signifies the Brigade’s service in the fight for Luzon during World War II and the motto “Logistic Warriors.” The polestar denotes the unit’s leadership to guide service members and deployment capabilities worldwide.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 1 September 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-923)

Нарукавный знак 369-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered item, arched outwardly at top blazoned as follows: Per chevron Argent and Gules, between three palets counterchanged, two poplar trees Vert; all with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Blue border. Overall dimensions are 2 7/16 inches (6.19 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in length.
Symbolism
The chevron, heraldic symbol for support, suggests the unit’s mission. The palets/vertical bars signify military strength and allude to the three campaigns in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Iraq. The counterchanged colors of the palets/vertical bars signify the various transformations of the unit to become the 396th Sustainment Brigade. The poplar tree, adapted from the 369th Infantry Battalion’s coat of arms, indicates the Brigade perpetuating the lineage of the Battalion.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved for the 369th Sustainment Brigade on 7 February 2008.

Нарукавный знак 364-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a blue heptagon shaped embroidered item, a soldier red disc centrally placed and displaying a white triquetra, the disc emitting four white arrows toward each directional point (North, South, East, and West); all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. The overall dimension is 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in diameter.
Symbolism
Red, white, and blue are the nation’s colors. The heptagon signifies the seven Army values: loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, and personal courage. Blue suggests the expeditionary nature of the unit, representing the waters of Puget Sound, located in Washington State, where the Command activated. The soldier red disc with the blue background alludes to the unit’s Logistical mission of continual worldwide support. The triquetra, Latin for “three cornered” indicates the three primary branches of logistics - Transportation, Ordnance, and Quartermaster - which closely coordinated, will sustain the fight to the end. The arrows denote the Command’s four functional areas of expertise: Transportation, Maintenance and Munitions, Supply and Services, and Petroleum and Water.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 16 September 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-993)

Нарукавный знак 321-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a dark blue rectangle arced at top and bottom with a yellow 1/8 inch (.32 cm) border, 3 inches (7.82 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, between a gold eight pointed compass rose surmounted by a small gold disc in sinister chief, a green palm branch bendwise in dexter base; a buff bend bearing a scarlet bendlet couped.
Symbolism
Buff and scarlet are the colors associated with US Army Support organizations. Scarlet is also the color of the Meritorious Unit Commendation which was awarded to the unit for Southwest Asia service. Scarlet is also the color of zeal and courage. The scarlet bar or “red stick” echoes the name of the city of Baton Rouge, home of the Brigade. The compass rose symbolizes leadership, guidance, and the ability to deploy worldwide. The gold disc on the star alludes to the hot sun of Southwest Asia; the palm branch, symbol of victory, also refers to Southwest Asia, where the Brigade saw war service. The dark blue contrasting with the shining compass rose and sun represents day and night, around the clock vigilance, Blue also symbolizes loyalty and steadfastness.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 7 March 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-884)

Нарукавный знак 316-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a white disc within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 2 inches (5.08 cm) in diameter overall, a representation of a compass rose, the four cardinal points and center blue and the secondary points red, bearing on the center a white fleur-de-lis.
Symbolism
The compass rose alludes to the ability of the Command to move, quarter, and provision forces at any point of the compass. The fleur-de-lis which traditionally is used at the north point of the compass, also represents the iris, the State flower of Tennessee, the birthplace of the unit.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 316th Logistical Command on 26 October 1954. It was redesignated for the 316th Sustainment Command with the description and symbolism updated on 13 November 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-41)

Нарукавный знак 311-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a blue disc edged with a 1/16 inch (.16 cm) white border with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 2 inches (5.08 cm) in diameter overall, three revolving and overlapping white arrows.
Symbolism
The three arrows, interwoven and moving in accord around a vital area, represent the elements and functions of the organization, that of transport, quartering, and supply of troops.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 311th Logistical Command on 22 March 1955. It was redesignated for the 311th Support Brigade on 21 March 1968. The insignia was redesignated for the 311th Support Command (Corps) on 15 January 1980. It was redesignated for the 311th Sustainment Command with the description updated on 13 October 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-227)

Нарукавный знак 310-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a blue disc edged with a 1/16 inch (.16 cm) white border with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border, 2 inches (5.08 cm) in diameter overall, four white chains saltirewise throughout linked to a central white ring.
Symbolism
The four chains linked to the central ring symbolize the control and dispatching of supplies to various areas of operations.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 310th Logistical Command on 26 January 1956. It was redesignated for the 310th Field Army Support Command on 23 August 1968. The insignia was redesignated for the 310th Support Command (Theater Army Area) on 10 May 1982. It was redesignated effective 16 September 2007, for the 310th Sustainment Command with description updated. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-37)

Нарукавный знак 304-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a shield-shaped embroidered device 2 1/8 inches (5.40 cm) in width and 2 3/4 inches (6.99 cm) in height overall, edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Yellow border blazoned as follows: Per fess Celeste and Gules, a bridge of three arches Or, issuant from middle arch a pale wavy Azure.
Symbolism
Red and buff are the colors traditionally used by Support units. Light blue represents the sky. The dark blue denotes water. Blue is the color for honor and highlights the unit’s call to duty. The bridge symbolizes strong support; the seven stones on the top of the bridge represent the seven Army values: loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity and personal courage, paving the way and guiding the unit to success. The two pillars foretell the unit’s future missions of combined and joint operations. The three arches allude to the window of the unit’s past. As the 304th Corps Materiel Management Center, active duty, reserve component and civilians forged a team to provide materiel management for I-Corps, America’s Corps. The river flows in the shape of an “S,” representing the triumvirate missions of sustainment, service and support which govern the task and purpose of the unit. The combined elements form the bridge, the symbol of the ethos of the 304th Sustainment Brigade. It also signifies the unit’s willingness to cross any obstacle; land, water and air to accomplish their mission.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 6 March 2006. The insignia was amended to correct the symbolism on 17 March 2006.

Нарукавный знак 300-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A shield-shaped embroidered item blazoned as follows: Per bend Gules (Brick Red) and Buff, a bezant bearing a horse’s head erased Argent (Smoke Gray); all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Yellow border. Overall dimensions are 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width and 3 1/8 inches (7.94 cm) in length.
Symbolism
Brick red, buff and yellow symbolize the components that are the core of the 300th Sustainment Brigade, Transportation, Ordnance and Quartermaster. The horse indicates the unit’s lineage to the 300th Transportation Group.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved for the 300th Sustainment Brigade on 11 December 2007.

Нарукавный знак 287-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a rectangle 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height by 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width quartered light blue and white and edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) crimson border, a stylized black and white compass rose in dexter chief; in sinister base a gold demi-figure of an archer with bow and arrow raised towards the upper left corner of the insignia.
Symbolism
Light blue and crimson refer to the unit’s association with Maintenance, black and white represent day and night vigilance and capability. The gold color archer symbolizes the fighting spirit of Kansas and its determination to defend American freedoms. The compass rose denotes readiness to deploy anywhere in the world, the primary points of the compass rose refer to mission elements of maintenance, supply, medicine, and transportation. White denotes integrity and high ideals.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 19 December 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-909)

Нарукавный знак 224-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
An embroidered shield-shaped device 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in height by 3 inches (7.62 cm) in width overall consisting of a scarlet head of a dragon upon a stylized yellow sunburst of twelve rays charged with a silver gray antique sword point down all upon a blue field, edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border.
Symbolism
The dragon symbolizes East Asian culture and recalls the unit’s participation in the Korean Conflict and the award of the Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation. The sunburst represents the organization’s origins in the state of California and its service in protecting Los Angeles residents during the unrest experienced in that city. Yellow refers to the unit’s lineage to the 40th Infantry Division. Blue recalls World War II service in the Pacific, scarlet signifies courage and sacrifice.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 31 July 2008. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-975)

Нарукавный знак 135-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
An embroidered shield edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) Red border blazoned as follows: Buff, a saltire Gules, bearing a mill rind Azure. Overall dimensions are 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height.
Symbolism
Buff and red are the colors traditionally used by Sustainment units. The saltire, symbolic of the Saint Andrews Cross on the Alabama state flag, alludes to the unit’s home station. The mill rind, the heraldic symbol for the center of a millstone for grinding wheat, suggests support.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 16 July 2007. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-922)

Нарукавный знак 96-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
Two squares, 1 1/8 inches (2.86cm) on a side, placed with long axes vertical, dexter square white, one quarter covered with sinister side square blue, upon a six-sided olive drab polygon, diagonal sides parallel to square. The white square to be worn to dexter. The overall dimensions are 2 inches (5.08cm) in height by 2 7/8 inches (7.30cm) in width.
Symbolism
The 96th Division was organized from personnel of Oregon and Washington and was represented by the two squares. The squares were made white and blue, signifying the colors used by the United States.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 96th Division on 14 February 1927. It was redesignated for the 96th Infantry Division on 1 August 1942. The insignia was redesignated for the 96th Command Headquarters (Divisional) on 26 July 1963. On 22 April 1968, it was authorized for the 96th U.S. Army Reserve Command. It was reassigned and authorized for the U.S. Army 96th Regional Support Command on 16 April 1996. The insignia was redesignated for the 96th U.S. Army Regional Readiness Command effective 16 July 2003. It was redesignated effective 17 September 2008, for the 96th Sustainment Brigade. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-143)

Нарукавный знак 77-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a blue truncated pyramid 2 3/4 inches (6.99cm) in height, 2 inches (5.08cm) in width at base, 1 inch (2.54cm) in width at top, the Statue of Liberty, without masonry base, in New York Harbor, in yellow.
Symbolism
The design alludes to New York City where the Division was raised.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved by telegram for the 77th Division on 23 October 1918. It was officially announced on 31 May 1922. On 22 April 1968, it was authorized for the 77th U.S. Army Reserve Command. The insignia was reassigned and authorized effective 16 April 1996, for the U.S. Army 77th Regional Support Command. The insignia was redesignated for the U. S. Army 77th Regional Readiness Command effective 16 July 2003. It was redesignated effective 18 September 2008, for the 77th Sustainment Brigade and amended to add a symbolism. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-124)

Нарукавный знак 38-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A shield shaped embroidered device 3 3/4 inches (9.53 cm) in height by 3 inches (7.62 cm) in width overall consisting of a shield divided per pale dark blue and scarlet upon a larger shield counterchanged; on the smaller shield three gold barrulets bendwise surmounted by a white scimitar point up, surrounded by an orle of nineteen white stars edging the larger shield, all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) gold border.
Symbolism
The blue and red shield is derived from the shoulder sleeve insignia of the 38th Infantry Division, which the unit supports. The scimitar represents service in the Persian Gulf where the Brigade deployed as a stand-alone unit in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The three gold bars symbolize active Federal service in three wars, World Wars I and II and the Global War on Terror. The stars represent Indiana, the nineteenth state in the Union. Red, white, and blue are the traditional colors of the 38th Division, as well as the flag of the United States. Blue and gold are the colors of the Indiana state flag and of the shoulder sleeve insignia of the Indiana National Guard State Headquarters.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 10 December 2008. It was amended to correct the dimensions on 27 January 2009. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-988)

Нарукавный знак 21-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a yellow shield with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) blue border, 2 9/16 inches (6.51 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, a blue millrind throughout.
Symbolism
The millrind is the iron reinforcement fixed in the center of a millstone to support the stone as it revolves on its axle when grinding wheat. It is used in heraldry as a symbol of support. With the additional reference to wheat, the “staff of life,” the millrind stands for the vital and varied support furnished by the organization.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 1st Support Brigade on 11 February 1966. It was redesignated for the 21st Support Command on 15 October 1976. The insignia was amended to provide an addendum to be worn with a tab inscribed “AMF (L)” immediately above it by personnel of Headquarters Company, Allied Command, Europe Mobile Force (Land Component) on 17 February 1984. It was redesignated retroactive to 16 July 2007, for the 21st Sustainment Command with the description updated and amended to delete the authorization to wear the “AMF (L) tab. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-410)

Нарукавный знак 19-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A cinquefoil 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) in diameter overall with one lobe at top center, having a 1/8 inch (.32cm) yellow border and divided horizontally into two sections by a yellow S-shape line with red above and blue below.
Symbolism
The five-lobed form is an allusion to the Rose of Sharon, national flower of the Republic of South Korea, where the organization has served continuously since activation. The colors red and blue, separated by the S-shaped line, are references to the yin yang symbol found on the South Korean flag. The unit’s branch and numerical designation are further suggested by the S-shape, S being the 19th letter of the alphabet and initial letter of the word “Support.”
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 19th Support Brigade on 21 August 1975. It was redesignated for the 19th Support Command on 14 April 1978 and amended to revise the symbolism. The insignia was redesignated with description updated for the 19th Sustainment Command on 1 June 2006.

Нарукавный знак 16-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a buff vertical rectangular embroidered device, arched convexly at top and bottom, a red wedge-shape issuing from the bottom to the middle of the device, below a blue chevron embattled on the top, overall a diagonally crossed white battle-ax, blade up and pointing out and a key, ward up and pointing out; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) red border. Overall dimensions are 2 1/16 inches (5.24 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height.
Symbolism
Scarlet and buff are the colors traditionally associated with Sustainment units. The red wedge symbolizes support. The embattled chevron, illustrating the merlons and crenels of a castle, alludes to strong defense. The crossed battle-ax and key denote joint effort to provide warrior and logistical skills on the battlefield.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved effective 16 July 2007. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-919)

Нарукавный знак 15-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a yellow rectangular shaped device arced at top and pointed at base 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall, a bowed black bend and a bowed black bend-sinister saltirewise charged with five yellow mullets, in chief a black horse’s head; all within a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border.
Symbolism
lack and yellow reflect the colors of the unit’s lineage. The arches, symbols of support, indicate the vital support provided by the brigade. The stars highlight the five principle support functions of the brigade, namely: Supply, Maintenance, Transportation, Field Services and Human Resources. Together, the arches that form a stylized Roman numeral ten and the five stars represent the numerical designation (15) of the organization. The horse’s head symbolizes the long history of the unit tracing back to the days of the horse cavalry.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was approved on 13 January 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-881)

Нарукавный знак 13-го командования боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
On a yellow octagon with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) blue border 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in height overall, a scarlet saltire throughout surmounted by a blue star of thirteen points fimbriated in yellow.
Symbolism
The octagon reinforced by the saltire refers to the unit’s mission of supporting the combat, combat support and combat service support organizations of the Corps. The star symbolizes the many far reaching missions of the command, and having thirteen points, the star also alludes to its numerical designation. The octagon is a symbol of regeneration; it alludes to the combat service support functions of the unit as consistently renewing the strength and vigor of the Corps.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 13th Support Brigade on 11 August 1966. It was redesignated for the 13th Corps Support Command and amended to revise the symbolism effective 21 June 1975. The insignia was redesignated for the 13th Support Command on 17 October 1980. It was redesignated for the 13th Corps Support Command on 10 August 1989. The insignia was redesignated for the 13th Sustainment Command on 7 March 2006. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-433)

Нарукавный знак 10-й бригады боевого обеспечения и тыла СВ США

Description
A dark blue rectangular shaped shield edged gold arched at top and bottom 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height and 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width overall consisting of a white stylized mountain with five peaks bearing a buff polestar, overall two crossed red bayonets points up fimbriated white.
Symbolism
Buff and red are the colors traditionally used by Support. Our national colors, red, white and blue are also the colors used by the 10th Mountain Division, which the Brigade supports. The snowy mountain refers to the military mountaineering of the Fort Drum area. The polestar with its four major directional points represents the worldwide scope of the Brigade’s logistic support missions of maintenance, supply, medical and transportation operations. The bayonets are from their previous shoulder sleeve insignia when they were the 10th Division Support Command and refer to the Roman numeral “X” for 10.
Background
The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 10th Support Brigade on 23 November 2004. It was redesignated for the 10th Sustainment Brigade on 25 April 2006. (TIOH Dwg. No. A-1-867)