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Army & Air Force Exchange Service Military Clothing stores are the only authorized source for government-certified uniforms. Exchange Military Clothing Stores will carry all available bagged/issue ...
Guide to the Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia This expedite revision, dated 1 July 2015--o Adds wear guidance for the Operational Camouflage Pattern Combat Uniform (paras 4-1, 4-2, and 4-7). o Adds wear guidance for the Operational Camouflage Pattern Maternity Work Uniform (paras 5-1, 5-2, and 5-7).
o Implements policy for the new Army green service uniform (chaps 14 and 15). o Adds guidance for wear and design of the shoulder sleeve insignia and wear of the distinctive unit insignia (paras 21
wear and appearance of Army uniforms and insignia, as worn by officers and enlisted personnel of the Active Army and the U.S. Army Reserve, as well as by former Sol-diers.
o Updates policy to remove the battle dress uniforms, white service uniform (to include white service cap), and black mess and evening mess uniforms from authorized wear (throughout).
This guide contains illustrations and instructions for the placement of insignia and useful tips on how to wear the Army Green Service Uniform (AGSU).
The Army G-1 Uniform Policy Branch has created a quick visual aid for wearing the Army Green Service Uniform (AGSU). To download the uniform guide, visit the PS Magazine milBook site (you'll need your CAC to access): ALARACT 029/2021, Army Green Service Uniform (AGSU) Class B Update (Mar 21).
This is not Policy, just a general overview/guide to the updated wear of the AGSU Class B. Please refer to ALARACT for specific guidance and utilize DA PAM 670-1 (26 JAN 2021) for specifics on authorized items and composition of the uniform.
Reserve Corps are officers of the United States Army, and, when in active sendee, will wear the uniform and insignia of the arm, corps, or department to which they belong. (See par. 92, "Insignia on. collar of coat," and par. 93, "Insignia on collar of shirt.") 32.
The Army Uniform Board provided guidance on designing the AGSU and included an all-female board to address female uniform design requirements.