Difference between revisions of "Stout Shako"
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== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
* The shako was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century, and is still worn as part of certain parade uniforms and marching bands. It resembles a stereotypical "toy soldier" hat. | * The shako was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century, and is still worn as part of certain parade uniforms and marching bands. It resembles a stereotypical "toy soldier" hat. | ||
| − | + | * The Stout Shako bears a passing resemblance to a kepi, a hat associated with the French Foreign Legion. | |
{{HatNav}} | {{HatNav}} | ||
<br/> | <br/> | ||
{{Soldier Nav}} | {{Soldier Nav}} | ||
Revision as of 20:12, 2 October 2010
 | “Let's go, let's go, let's go!” This article documents a recent addition. It may contain speculation, broken links or errors. You can help improve it by editing this page to include new information. |
| “ | Down and give me twenty!
Click to listen
— The Soldier
|
” |
The Stout Shako is a headwear item for the Soldier. It appears as a tall team-coloured cylindrical hat, with a shiny black visor and three gold badges connected by straps.
Trivia
- The shako was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century, and is still worn as part of certain parade uniforms and marching bands. It resembles a stereotypical "toy soldier" hat.
- The Stout Shako bears a passing resemblance to a kepi, a hat associated with the French Foreign Legion.
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