Sir Alan West (previous 1SL) permitted the wearing of uniform ashore (including working rig, providing that it is of a high standard) to promote the image of the RN to the general public.
BR81 refers!
BR81 refers!
have yet to experience the delights of Jesters
dunkers said:The assault course was next. Dragging yourself along on top of a rope, running through water, crawling through tunnels.. great fun! Oh, and now that the navy is now "pink and fluffy" (as PO Wren put it), it has to be safe too. In the last 4 weeks, some civvie health and safety types have looked at the assault course and told them that they need crash mats below the rope crawl, so if you fall off you don't break your neck on gravel, you break it on the crash mat instead :roll: I must stress that the staff DID adhere to the health and safety rules, but they made sure we knew that they were somewhat disgruntled about them - it was new legislation, not naval policy, that was making the changes.
sgtpepperband said:Sir Alan West (previous 1SL) permitted the wearing of uniform ashore (including working rig, providing that it is of a high standard) to promote the image of the RN to the general public.
BR81 refers!
dondon said:sgtpepperband said:Sir Alan West (previous 1SL) permitted the wearing of uniform ashore (including working rig, providing that it is of a high standard) to promote the image of the RN to the general public.
BR81 refers!
Saw a Matelot this afternoon in Crownhill , he was wearing No 8s negative beret and eating a bag of chips , he honestly looked like a bag of shite , if thats a high standard , then things have gone down hill , regulary see them in working rig with no head gear on :twisted: :evil: :roll:
PartTimer said:I thought No 4s were not permissable wear ashore anyway? IIRC it's No 1s or No 3s.