The correct colour term for a British officer's sash (and sergeants) is 'crimson', which is indeed a light wine colour.
A red sash was worn by American sergeants.
American regular officers wore a crimson sash as well but the colour is sometimes portrayed as a deep wine. American officer's sashes are sometimes referred to as red, which is incorrect.
Posted by Rod Schwager, 4 August 2012 at 9:26
The correct colour term for a British officer's sash (and sergeants) is 'crimson', which is indeed a light wine colour.
A red sash was worn by American sergeants.
American regular officers wore a crimson sash as well but the colour is sometimes portrayed as a deep wine. American officer's sashes are sometimes referred to as red, which is incorrect.
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The correct colour term for a British officer's sash (and sergeants) is 'crimson', which is indeed a light wine colour. A red sash was worn by American sergeants. American regular officers wore a crimson sash as well but the colour is sometimes portrayed as a deep wine. American officer's sashes are sometimes referred to as red, which is incorrect.
The correct colour term for a British officer's sash (and sergeants) is 'crimson', which is indeed a light wine colour. A red sash was worn by American sergeants. American regular officers wore a crimson sash as well but the colour is sometimes portrayed as a deep wine. American officer's sashes are sometimes referred to as red, which is incorrect.