From the Foreward: Since its official
birth on 14 June 1775—over a year before
the Declaration of Independence—the
United States Army has played a vital role
in the growth and development of the American
nation.
Army Regulation 672-8 section 2–6, Reproduction of designs, states:
(a) The photographing, printing, or making or executing in any manner
any engraving, photograph, print, or impression in the likeness of any
decoration, service medal, service ribbon, badge, lapel button, insignia,
or other device, or the colorable imitation thereof, of a design prescribed
by the Secretary of the Army for use by members of the Army is authorized,
provided that such reproduction does not bring discredit upon the military
service and is not used to defraud or to misrepresent the identification
or status of an individual, organization, society, or other group of
persons. (b) The use for advertising purposes of any engraving, photograph,
print, or impression of the likeness of any DA decoration, service medal,
service ribbon, badge, lapel button, insignia, or other device (except
the Honorable Service Lapel Button) is prohibited without prior approval,
in writing, by the Secretary of the Army except when used to illustrate
a particular article that is offered for sale. Request for use of Army
insignia in advertisements or promotional materials will be processed
through public affairs channels in accordance with AR 360–5, paragraph
3–37. (c) The reproduction in any manner of the likeness of any
identification card prescribed by DA is prohibited without prior approval
in writing by the Secretary of the Army.
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