Prince William’s hat
Headdress even?
Full details at Article 0213-18 of https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/reque...0book1%201.pdf for those who require further detail.....
Jack
I believe that this order is applicable only to Tri-Service occasions, such as The Festival of Remembrance. The Royal Navy orders are quite simply "Off-Caps" and "On-Caps", whether for Peaked Caps, Tricorn Caps, Caps, and Berets, collectively known as "Headgear" rather than "Headdress" - and never as "Hats!
Full details at Article 0213-18 of https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/reque...0book1%201.pdf for those who require further detail.....
Jack
Full details at Article 0213-18 of https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/reque...0book1%201.pdf for those who require further detail.....
Jack
A little pedantry has the same beneficial effect as salt and pepper on egg.
Or might be as divisive as Marmite.
I remember the RAF forage cap returning in the late sixties/early seventies. I bought one and found it extremely useful for using down the routes. Then our very unpopular Squadron Commander decreed that all his Officers should buy one, so I returned to using my rather battered SD Cap and returned to looking like a bus driver flying an aeroplane.
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Berets, Officers for the use of, are an even worse hazard, unless you have an RAF Regt mate to sort it out for you!
Wetstart:
Not only actors, when I was in the RAF a few decades ago, some airmen ignored anhedral and appeared to have a wing sticking out of the right side of their nut whilst others aimed more towards the Ena Sharples hairnet look.
Some army regiments seem to have their own beret positioning habits, like the front being almost pulled down to the bridge of their nose and the badge edging towards the side of the head instead of above the left eye. Not a criticism, just an observation.
Not only actors, when I was in the RAF a few decades ago, some airmen ignored anhedral and appeared to have a wing sticking out of the right side of their nut whilst others aimed more towards the Ena Sharples hairnet look.
Some army regiments seem to have their own beret positioning habits, like the front being almost pulled down to the bridge of their nose and the badge edging towards the side of the head instead of above the left eye. Not a criticism, just an observation.
Berets? Oh dear me no. I managed to avoid wearing one of those wretched things ever since I finished officer training.
I'm not sure which is worse - 'chip bag' or beret....
I'm not sure which is worse - 'chip bag' or beret....
