BR46- The Royal Green Jackets

BR46- The Royal Green Jackets

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BR46- The Royal Green Jackets

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Formed by amalgamation of 43rd (The Ox) and 52nd (The Bucks), 60th Rifles, 95th Rifles. It was 2 gliders of men from this regiment that captured the bridges over the River Orne on D-Day and featured in the film “The Longest Day.” 1st Green Jackets c. 1960. Sir John Moore Colonel of 52nd. (Mallard green, black, new red)
Necktie Care

Carefully untie your tie when you remove it. It should come off the same way it went on, in reverse. Pulling the knot loose will tear the neckpiece, the third part of the tie construction. Hang it in your closet, unless it is a knit, which you should roll. A silk tie will lose its wrinkles if it is given rest in your closet and the help of gravity. Ties cannot be dry-cleaned, cannot be washed, and cannot be pressed. Either cover your tie when you eat, or prepare to replace it when it is soiled.

All our regimental bow ties are “to-be-tied” and can be adjusted easily to neck size. They are cut to make a butterfly shape, which is 2 and 3/8” – a traditional English width.

Formed by amalgamation of 43rd (The Ox) and 52nd (The Bucks), 60th Rifles, 95th Rifles. It was 2 gliders of men from this regiment that captured the bridges over the River Orne on D-Day and featured in the film “The Longest Day.” 1st Green Jackets c. 1960. Sir John Moore Colonel of 52nd. (Mallard green, black, new red)
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