waffenfarbe造句

• These " first pattern " shoulder-straps were not edged in " Waffenfarbe " piping.
• The gorget patch and the stand-up collar showed the particular Waffenfarbe ( en : corps colour ).
• Even after redesignation as a " Panzergrendier " regiment, the white " waffenfarbe " ( branch colour ) was retained.
• Today, " Waffenfarbe " schemes are also used in Austria, Finland, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Romania, and Switzerland.
• In 1938, simultaneous with the removal of " Waffenfarbe " from field-uniform collar patches, new shoulder-straps were issued.
• The underlay was scarlet, except ( from 1944 ) for generals of staff corps, who were instructed to wear " Waffenfarbe " instead.
• These skulls took the form of white-metal pins attached to black " Kragenpatten " which were edged in " Waffenfarbe " piping.
• These " second pattern " straps had round rather than pointed ends, and were edged on three sides with wool ( later rayon ) piping in " Waffenfarbe ."
• In keeping with the Division's mounted origins, the 24th Panzer's tank crewmen wore the golden-yellow " Waffenfarbe " of the cavalry rather than Panzer pink.
• Colonels-in-chief wearing that uniform wore gold generals'shoulderboards underlaid with the " Waffenfarbe " of the regiment rather than scarlet; GFM von Rundstedt sometimes simply pinned his crossed batons to an infantry colonel's epaulettes.
• Enlisted shoulderboards were made of black fabric as opposed to army dark green or field-grey ( grey-green ), and officers had a black underlay; all shoulderboards were piped in " waffenfarbe " ( branch-color ).
• Shoulder-straps and, in many cases, collar patches were piped or underlaid in " Waffenfarbe ", a color code which identified the branch of service to which the unit belonged : white for infantry, red for artillery, rose-pink for Panzer troops and so on.
• On field  and service uniforms, beginning in late 1935, the collar patch was dark bottle-green to match the collar; the " Waffenfarbe " " showed through " ( in fact colored cord was sewn into ) the center strip of each braid, the " Litzenspiegel ."
• Accordingly, new universal collar patches were introduced with the " Litzenspiegel " and " Mittlestreife " woven in dark green to match the backing patch, and which could be applied at the factory; " Waffenfarbe " was now displayed on the shoulder-straps, which simply buttoned on and were easily switched.
• Between 1974 and 1979, alongside the introduction of uniforms with open collar and tie, patches of the NPA Landstreitkr鋐te uniforms were unified across all corps, with a base and a "'white "'filling, along with white collar piping; the piping of the shoulder boards / shoulder straps remained the only part carrying Waffenfarbe.
• Between 1974 and 1979, along with the introduction of uniforms with open collar and tie, the patches of the ground force uniforms were unified with a "'dark grey "'base and a "'white "'filling, along with a white collar piping; the piping of the shoulder boards / shoulder straps remained the only part carrying a Waffenfarbe.
• General officers of the Special Troop Service ( " Truppensonderdienst "  TDS ) and of the specialist careers ( medical, veterinary, ordnance, and motor park ) wore the same insignia until April 1944, when they were ordered to exchange their scarlet " Kragenpatten " for " alt-Larisch " tabs backed in their respective " Waffenfarbe :"
• In the German military, " "'Waffenfarbe " "'( piping ( coloured edging ) around the shoulder boards or shoulder marks and  for enlisted ranks  of the piping around the collar and the garrison cap ( " Schiffchen " ) . ( In the latter places, NCO's wear cords of dark gold, officers silver, and generals gold .)
• In addition to their " alt-Larisch " collar tabs and braided gold epaulettes, general officers'uniforms were distinguished by gold rather than silver cap badges, cap cords, breast eagles, belt buckles and buttons, a pair of 40mm " Hochrot " ( scarlet ) stripes down the outside of each trouser-leg, overcoat lapels faced in scarlet, and dress uniforms piped in " Hochrot " rather than " Waffenfarbe ".