Veterinary Guidon (Regulation)

DODGUIDONS

$179.85
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SKU:
SKU-126aLLv
Done IAW:
AR 840-10
Made with Pride in the:
West Texas U.S.A.

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Veterinary Unit Guidon

Table 6-1 in AR 840-10

Army Guidons are done IAW AR 840-10. Manufactured with U.S. made 200 denier nylon. All stitching is done with marine grade thread and all stress point are reinforced. Letters and numbers are stitched and appliqued never screen printed. All colors and designs are taken from from the Army Regulation and drawings or cartoon from TIOH. The Colors of the new guidon compared to the current one might vary due to the age of fabric and exposure to the elements.

 AR 840-10 describes a guidon as the following.

6–4. Description
A guidon is a swallow-tailed unit marker, 20-inch hoist by a 27-inch fly, the swallow-tail end forked 10 inches. Fringe is not used on guidons. Guidons are made of bunting cloth or nylon, unless otherwise specified. Design elements will appear on the opposite side as if printed through the material. Letters and numerals will read from left to right on each side (will appear proper on each side) of the guidon (see fig 6–1). The letters and numbers on guidons are 3 1/2 inches high, unless otherwise indicated. When a SSI is authorized for use on the guidon, the design will appear proper on both sides.

Symbolism of Regimental Insignia
The design is based on a historic heraldic device probably first used in 1818 by the Army Medical Department.  The white stars on a blue background and the red and white stripes represent the United States flag of 1818.  The green staff entwined with the serpent, originating in mythology, is symbolic of medicine and healing.  Green was a color associated with the Corps during the last half of the nineteenth century.  The rooster has a strong connection in medicine which dates back to Aesculapius, the Greek God of Healing.  This connection was seen in 399 B.C., a practice at the time was to pay for medical services with poultry.  On May 7, 399 B.C., Socrates died under judicial poisoning by drinking hemlock.  His last recorded words were, I owe a cock to Aesculapius, see that it is paid.  The motto translates to Experiment/Experience and Advance.
 

Made with pride in West Texas, USA by Artisans with years of experience in tailoring, embroidery and design.
Contracting Information

DUNS- 828301411
CAGE- 56V42
SAME- VR8RC912KSV8

Picture for demonstration purposes only.