About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 73. Chapters: M43 field cap, Peaked cap, Kippah, Garrison cap, Kepi, List of headgear, Fez, Square academic cap, Taqiyah, Phrygian cap, Glengarry, Caubeen, Flat cap, Baseball cap, Coonskin cap, Czapka, Baggy green, Cricket cap, Cap of invisibility, Do-rag, Beanie, Kufi, Trucker hat, Rally cap, Zucchetto, Pileus, Jobawi, Balmoral bonnet, Patrol cap, Coif, Forage cap, Boater, Dunce cap, Utility cover, Ayam, Montenegrin cap, Rastacap, Songkok/Peci, ajka a, Rogatywka, Cap of Maintenance, Sailor cap, Newsboy cap, Apex, Kalpak, Dutch cap, ibenik cap, Casquette, ubara, Coppola, Sports Visor, Juliet cap, Tubeteika, Lika cap, Sindhi cap, Shower cap, Ascot cap, Chilote cap, Doppa, Bycoket, Kasket, Kashket, Mounteere Cap. Excerpt: A peaked cap, forage cap or combination cap is a form of headgear worn by the armed forces of many nations and also by many uniformed civilian organizations such as law enforcement agencies. In the United States military, they are commonly known as service caps, wheel caps, saucer caps, or combination covers in the Naval services. The cap has a crown, a band, and a peak (British English) or visor (American English). The crown is one color, often white for navies, light blue for air forces, and green for armies, and may be piped around the edge in a different color. The band can be one color, often black, or can be striped, vertically or horizontally. Most caps have some form of cap device (or cap badge). In the British Army, each regiment and corps has a different badge. In the American armed forces, the cap device is uniform throughout the branch of service, though different variants are used by different rank classes. The peak or visor is short, historically made of leather, or in newer caps may be a shiny plastic. Sometimes it is covered in fabric and may be adorned with embroidered ornamentation. Alexander ...
