-
27th December 08, 09:21 AM
#1
Highland Regiment regulations?
I'm trying to find uniform regulations for Highland Regiments. Specifically order of dress and standards for kilts and accessories. We called it the AR 670-1, or "Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia", in the US Army. But I'm looking for the Highland Regiment equivelant.
Also, I'm trying to find what we called "Drill and Ceremony", or D&C, book. I'm sure the regiments have different names for these, but if you know what they are called, I'd be interested to know.
I'm former Army myself. Army armor, to be exact, but I did several years ROTC and armed drill. I'm just curious as how the Regiments did it.
Any ideas? Place to look? I have no problem purchasing them.
Thunderbolt
-
-
27th December 08, 09:24 AM
#2
Information...
-
-
27th December 08, 10:23 AM
#3
Very informative. Thanks.
At the very bottom of the Regimental Tailors page the waistcoat is called a vest. Does anyone know why?
[FONT="Georgia"][B][I]-- Larry B.[/I][/B][/FONT]
-
-
27th December 08, 10:27 AM
#4
Originally Posted by cajunscot
That's what I was looking for! Thank you much.
T.
ETA: I notice that they refer to the glengarry as a "lowland glengarry". Which begs the question; is there a 'highland glengarry'...?
ETA2:I also noticed that the kilts are all "Govt 1A Tartan (Tailors/ Officers) Patt No TBC. Boxed Pleats."...interesting.
Last edited by Thunderbolt; 27th December 08 at 10:35 AM.
-
-
27th December 08, 10:28 AM
#5
Todd,
I see that under the Royal Regiment of Scotland it lists sergeants as Senior NCO’s, so I guess that would make a lowly Staff Sergeant like me a Senior NCO in their eyes but not in my fair army.
C.P.Rogerson
Kwajalein Atoll, Republic Marshall Islands
-
-
27th December 08, 10:32 AM
#6
Looks like they wear the kilt longer than in the past.
G Koch
Bachelor Farmer
-
-
27th December 08, 10:51 AM
#7
I believe the "lowland" Pattern Glen refers to the red, black, and white Dicing...as opposed to the Red and white as worn by the A&SH, and the plain black ones worn by the Black Watch Royal Highland Regiment (of course now all part of the Royal Regiment of Scotland).
Chad
-
-
27th December 08, 10:56 AM
#8
Originally Posted by puddlemuddle
I believe the "lowland" Pattern Glen refers to the red, black, and white Dicing...as opposed to the Red and white as worn by the A&SH, and the plain black ones worn by the Black Watch Royal Highland Regiment (of course now all part of the Royal Regiment of Scotland).
Chad
That would be my assumption as well, as a number of the Lowland regiments - the KOSBs, the Royal Scots, the HLI and the old RSF wore diced glengarries. Only the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) wore plain rifle green glengarries.
T.
-
-
27th December 08, 10:59 AM
#9
Originally Posted by g koch
Looks like they wear the kilt longer than in the past.
Aye, not much a knee to see!
But then I think the camera angle has a lot to do with that.
T.
-
-
27th December 08, 11:34 PM
#10
I was looking for this information recently as well; thanks for posting the link!
"A true adventurer goes forth, aimless and uncalculating, to meet and greet unknown fate." ~ Domino Harvey ~
~ We Honor Our Fallen ~
-
Similar Threads
-
By Riverkilt in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 1
Last Post: 26th October 08, 05:10 AM
-
By jkruger in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 12
Last Post: 4th April 08, 08:34 AM
-
By cavscout in forum Show us your pics
Replies: 3
Last Post: 9th August 06, 12:45 PM
-
By kiltedukguy in forum Contemporary Kilt Wear
Replies: 0
Last Post: 25th September 04, 09:35 PM
Tags for this Thread
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks