There's nothing in the streets
Looks any different to me
And the slogans are replaced, by-the-bye
And the parting on the left
Are now parting on the right
And the beards have all grown longer overnight The Who, Won't get fooled again
I agree with above comments, a nice cold-war uniform. The pin on the left side does not belong on the uniform, check for imprints on the inside of the same side, there may have been a graduation badge and/or Red Guards badge on that side.
Komandir RKKA Wrote:I think it's tank troops officer uniform set.
I don“t see any tanks on the insignia, but a pair of crossed cannons...
There's nothing in the streets
Looks any different to me
And the slogans are replaced, by-the-bye
And the parting on the left
Are now parting on the right
And the beards have all grown longer overnight The Who, Won't get fooled again
Artillery visor and collar tabs material is black cloth wool.
Armour troops visor and collar tabs material is black velvet.
I see black velvet here.
Even if this is artillery officer, he served in armour troops.
Komandir RKKA Wrote:Artillery visor and collar tabs material is black cloth wool.
Armour troops visor and collar tabs material is black velvet.
I see black velvet here.
Even if this is artillery officer, he served in armour troops.
In theory - You are right. Regulations state so. However, in 70's and 80's hardly anyone cared. I have seen Automobile service, arillery, Chemical, engineering etc. troops and tank troops use both wool and velvet colar tabs and cap bands. Some of them were probably put-togeather, but most were original. Of course, he could have been an artillery officer serving in Armor troops, but I doubt he would care to switch tabs and cap - noone would notice.