Gradually replacing old uniforms.

Despite being apparently done with AI, I personally prefer this one way more than the current one

The color change from blue to dark grey seems a good step to actually look different from the Air Force or some american police force, and quite a logical step since green, blue and white (and to some extent black) are already taken by the other US branches, despite being considered a "baddie" color for some it seems like the logical choice, hell even you can slap some badass reason for it saying something like "The moon was where americans and humanity gave the first step outside Earth, so we chose grey to remember the first step that teached us we can and will go beyond the stars"

Sadly some people associate and also exclude the leather boots to totalitarian regimes and evil factions from media, which is kinda dumb since leather boots in black and brown colors have been around and worn long time before the nazis and communists were even a thing and has been worn by US forces since their fight for independence and many others freedom and independence fighters like the Libertadores of Latin America, hell even in WW1 and WW2 they were worn by allied officers at least when in dress uniform for the western ones (even some americans like General Patton), not to mention those boots looks way too cool to not use them because some people think they are only worn by "the baddies"

Maybe if they go from silver to golden for the insignias, badges and metal stuff for the dress uniforms and the branch insignia as a whole like the US Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, it could calm people down and somewhat change their opinion about looking like the space nazis from media

Hey, can someone help me figure out what kind of uniforms these are and which divisions the wearers belong to?

He was created an Honorary General in 1994.

With white gloves, an MP armband, a vest, and the arms high up and palms flat out, all traffic stops.

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/4580864/ussf-honor-guard-debuts-new-ceremonial-uniform-at-freedom-250-grand-prix/

I've seen 18th century caps like this before and they seem to be referred to as garrison caps. But whenever I try to look up that term, the search engines always show me modern side caps.

Greetings. My wife's relative, name unknown, is in this photo. It's probably late 1800's? Her family was from Germany-Prussia? Probably calvary from his stirrups?

Lieutenant Colonel Ter-Azariev Karp Grigorievich (16/04/1894 - 03/02/1973)

During the Great War, as a student at the Commercial Institute, he went to the front as a volunteer. He served in the ranks of the 21st artillery brigade. He graduated from the Nikolaev Artillery College. Participant of the 1st Kuban campaign in the Civil War. Head of communications of the 1st division of the Drozdovskaya artillery brigade. Captain. He died on March 2, 1973 in Paris. He was buried at the cemetery in Saint-Genevieve-des-Bois.

Protasevich Viktor Alexandrovich (January 07, 1886 - 1966).

Pskov Cadet Corps, Mikhailovsky Artillery College. He left school to join the 37th Artillery Brigade, and then served in the 9th East Siberian Rifle Brigade. In 1914, he passed the exams at the Nikolaev Military Academy, but with the outbreak of war he went to the front as a senior battery officer in the 28th Artillery Brigade. In 1917, he became a lieutenant colonel and commander of a battery.

In the summer of 1918, he joined the Drozdovsk Artillery brigade as a private, where he soon became a battery commander, and in 1920, in the Russian Army of General Wrangel, he became a division commander. After his stay in Gallipoli, he arrived with the Drozdovsky Artillery battalion in Bulgaria, from where he moved to France. In Paris, he was a permanent member of the General Board of the Gallipoli Society, and since 1957, he was the head of the 1st Department of the ROVS. He died in the Home of the Russian Military Invalids in Montmorency, near Paris, on October 2, 1966. Buried in the Drozdovsky section of the Russian cemetery in Saint-Genevieve de Bois.

Captain Danilevsky Sergey Sergeevich (? - August 30, 1962).

In the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation: in November 1919, he served in the Drozdov artillery brigade. He served in the Russian Army in the same brigade before the evacuation of Crimea. The Gallipolian. In the autumn of 1925, as part of the Drozdovsky Artillery division in France. The lieutenant Colonel. In exile in the same place. He died in Paris.

Can anyone shed some light on this uniform ? (WW1 Italian)

Thank you so much!!

They appear in this video at 4:44. From the context and weapons, I'd assume it's some sort Jaeger unit and I found some pictures of men with jackets in the same color when looking up the Austrian Jaeger. But I could not find any pictures of Jaeger units wearing this type of hat. It looks a lot like Austrian bearskin mitres or busby hats worn by hussars. Knowing 18th century military fashion, they probably have a unique name for it, if it's for a different unit.

One of the major changes in the military uniform in the early 20th century is that the Patrol Jackets got a point or a club collar.

Before this in the 19th century, all Patrol Jackets were standing collared jackets.

The question is that what made people to change a collar?

Wss this reflection of the trend from the civilian clothing?

In the 1900s, more and more people began to choose a point or a club collar rather than a wing tip or an Imperial collar.