Long Patrol Uniforms
These are the uniforms of the Long Patrol and are the newest, up to date garments issued.
Enlisted Uniforms
Recruit, Privates, and Lance-Corporals
Recruit
The uniform is a fairly plain style tunic dyed solid beige with neatly folded back facings (cuffs and collar) undyed and devoid of any regimental colours. The shoulders are fairly flat with little cloth bars seated there to give it more of a formal look. A single line of five brass buttons run down the center, with a black leather belt with a brass buckle at the waist between the fourth and fifth button. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of black boots over which puttees are wrapped from ankle to below the knee.
Fighter
The uniform is a fairly plain style tunic dyed the regimental primary colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs and collar) dyed the regimental secondary colours. The shoulders are fairly flat with little cloth bars seated there to give it more of a formal look. A single line of five brass buttons run down the center, with a black leather belt with a brass buckle at the waist between the fourth and fifth button. A simple canvas knapsack is slung on the back with black shoulder straps to carry the private's field kit. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of black boots over which puttees are wrapped from ankle to below the knee.
Runner
The uniform is a fairly plain style tunic dyed the regimental primary colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs and collar) dyed the regimental secondary colours. The shoulders are fairly flat with little cloth bars seated there to give it more of a formal look. A single line of five brass buttons run down the center, with a black leather belt with a brass buckle at the waist between the fourth and fifth button. A simple canvas knapsack is slung on the back with a single black strap from the right shoulder to the left side, just above the belt. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls. The lack of boots in warm weather allows for the runner to take advantage of the better grip of their hare feet on the ground. The overall legs are specially hemmed to be comfortably loose for running and are kept tight and out of the way with puttees wrapped tightly from ankle to below the knee.
Healer
The uniform is a fairly plain style tunic dyed the regimental primary colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs and collar) dyed the regimental secondary colours. The shoulders are fairly flat with little cloth bars seated there to give it more of a formal look. A single line of five brass buttons run down the center, with a black leather belt with a brass buckle at the waist between the fourth and fifth button. A simple canvas knapsack is slung on the back with a single black strap from the right shoulder to the left side, just above the belt. Sometimes seen on the belt, depending on the wearer's preference, are attached pouches and such to hold various herbs and bandages. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of black boots over which puttees are wrapped from ankle to below the knee. A band on the right arm in the colour of the regiment with a red cross on it shows that this is the uniform of a healer.
Lance-Corporal
The uniform of the lance-corporal is the exact same as their given specification with the added addition of a single chevron, thickly embroidered with fine silver thread on their left sleeve.
Non-Commissioned Officer Uniforms
Corporals, Sergeants, Colour Sergeants, and Master Sergeants
Corporal
The uniform of the corporal is the exact same as their given specification with the added addition of a pair of chevrons, thickly embroidered with fine silver thread on their left sleeve.
Sergeant
The uniform of the corporal is the exact same as their given specification except for the added addition of a trio of chevrons, thickly embroidered with fine silver thread, on their left sleeve, and a scarlet sash wrapped around the waist over or under the belt. A side sword (short-sword, épée, saber, etc) is required.
Colour Sergeant
The same as the sergeant's uniform except for rank; instead a trio of chevrons beneath a stylized badger's head, thickly embroidered with fine silver thread, is on their left sleeve.
Master Sergeant
The same as the sergeant's uniform except for rank; instead four chevrons, thickly embroidered with fine silver thread, is on their left sleeve.
Commissioned Officer Uniforms
Ensigns, Sub-Lieutenants, Lieutenants, Captains, Majors, and Colonels
At this level hare officers are given specially tailored uniforms, forgoing the NCOs' and rank and file's simple uniforms for something that better represents rank and authority while keeping with regimental uniformity.
Ensign
The uniform is a double-breasted military style jacket dyed the primary regimental colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed the secondary regimental colours and highlighted in silver lace. A single Golden or Silver Epaulet on the left shoulder show junior officership. Two lines of five brass buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching brass buckle at the waist covered by a scarlet sash. A brass gorget with the symbols of the regiment and battalion hangs from about the neck. A black cross belt from the right shoulder down to just above the sash holds a small black pouch to hold stones, spyglass, or papers. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. A lack of rank insignia and officer’s saber shows that this is an Ensign.
Sub-Lieutenant
The uniform is a double-breasted military style jacket dyed the primary regimental colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed the secondary regimental coloursand highlighted in silver lace. A single Golden or Silver Epaulet on the right shoulder show junior officership. Two lines of five brass buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching brass buckle at the waist covered by a scarlet sash. A brass gorget with the symbols of the regiment and battalion hangs from about the neck. A black cross belt from under the right shoulder Epaulet down to just above the sash on the left side holds a small black pouch to hold stones, spyglass, or papers. Pinned into the cross belt at the center is the company’s badge. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. Starting with the Sub-Lieutenant rank, an officer’s saber and scabbard is required to hang at their side.
Lieutenant
The uniform is a double-breasted military style jacket dyed the primary regimental colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed the secondary regimental colours and highlighted in silver lace. Golden or Gold Epaulets on both padded shoulders show officership. Two lines of five brass buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching brass buckle at the waist covered by a scarlet sash. A brass gorget with the symbols of the regiment and battalion hangs from about the neck. A black cross belt from under the right shoulder epaulet down to just underneath the sash on the left side holds a small black pouch on their back to carry stones, spyglass, or papers. Pinned into the cross belt at the center is the company’s badge. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. An officer’s saber and scabbard is required to hang at their side.
Captain
The uniform is a double-breasted military style jacket dyed the primary regimental colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed the secondary regimental colours and highlighted in gold lace. Golden Epaulets on both padded shoulders show full officership. Two lines of five brass buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching brass buckle at the waist covered by a scarlet sash. A brass gorget with the symbols of the regiment and battalion hangs from about the neck. A black cross belt from under the right shoulder epaulet down to just underneath the sash on the left side holds a small black pouch on their back to carry stones, spyglass, or papers. Pinned into the cross belt at the center is the company’s badge. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. An officer’s saber and scabbard is required to hang at their side.
Major
The uniform is a single-breasted military style jacket dyed the primary regimental colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed the secondary regimental colours and highlighted in gold lace. Golden Epaulets on both padded shoulders show full officership. Three lines of five brass buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching brass buckle at the waist covered by a scarlet sash. A golden gorget with the symbols of the regiment and battalion hangs from about the neck. A black cross belt from under the right shoulder epaulet down to just underneath the sash on the left side holds a small black pouch on their back to carry stones, spyglass, or papers. Pinned into the cross belt at the center is the battalion’s badge. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. An officer’s saber and scabbard is required to hang at their side.
Colonel
The uniform is a single-breasted military style jacket dyed the primary regimental colours with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed the secondary regimental colours and highlighted in gold lace. Golden Epaulets on both padded shoulders show full officership. Three lines of five brass buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching brass buckle at the waist covered by a scarlet sash. A golden gorget with the symbols of the regiment and battalion hangs from about the neck. A black cross belt from under the right shoulder epaulet down to just underneath the sash on the left side holds a small black pouch on their back to carry stones, spyglass, or papers. Pinned into the cross belt at the center is the regiment’s badge. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. An officer’s saber and scabbard is required to hang at their side.
General Staff Officer Uniforms
Brigadiers and Generals
At this level, while officers' uniforms are still issued (and made with the most expensive fabric the Patrol can afford), the uniform becomes a guide rather than a strict rule.
Brigadier
The uniform is a single-breasted military style jacket dyed a colour of the brigadier’s choosing with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed yellow and highlighted in silver lace. Golden Epaulets on both padded shoulders show full officership. Three lines of ten silver buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching silver buckle and a shoulder sash the colour of the brigadier’s choosing which reaches from under the right shoulder epaulet down to the left hip are partially covered by a scarlet sash about the waist. A golden gorget with the symbols of the brigadier’s brigade hangs from about the neck. Two small, golden ropes tip down from the right shoulder into a little pocket on the chest, giving a small curve, and on the opposite side of the chest over the heart is a silver pin in the shape of a badger's head showing the rank of Brigadier. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. An officer’s saber and scabbard hangs at their side.
General
The uniform is a single-breasted military style jacket dyed a colour of the general’s choosing with neatly folded back facings (cuffs, hem, and collar) dyed a colour of the general’s choosing and highlighted in gold lace. Golden Epaulets on both padded shoulders show full officership. Three lines of ten gold buttons run down the center with a black leather belt and matching gold buckle and a shoulder sash the colour of the brigadier’s choosing which reaches from under the right shoulder epaulet down to the left hip are partially covered by a scarlet sash about the waist. A golden gorget with the symbols of the army hangs from about the neck. Three small, golden ropes tip down from the right shoulder into a little pocket on the chest, giving a small curve, and on the opposite side of the chest over the heart is a golden pin in the shape of a badger's head showing the rank of General. Underneath the jacket is a loose white shirt with a pair of high waisted beige overalls that tuck neatly into a pair of high black hessian styled boots. An officer’s saber and scabbard hangs at their side.
Special Roles
Adjutant
The uniform is the same as whatever ever rank they hold (usually captain and above), except for only one gold epaulet, instead of two, on the right shoulder.
Reference Images
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