Navy Working Uniform
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Navy_Working_Uniform
Die Navy Working Uniform, kurz NWU, ist die derzeitige Dienstbekleidung der United States Navy. Sie wird dort getragen, wo andere Uniformen übermäßig durch Verschmutzungen zu leiden hätten oder aus anderen Gründen für den Einsatz ungeeignet sind, somit ist der Haupteinsatzort die Arbeit auf See und in industriellen Umgebungen. Seit Juli 2010 sind die Navy Working Uniform und die dazugehörigen Overalls die einzigen von der Navy autorisierten Arbeitsuniformen.
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The Navy Working Uniform (NWU) is a series of military uniforms that are currently used by the United States Navy (and some elements of the U.S. Coast Guard) for wear by its members. The NWU is a "working" uniform, which means that it is made to a more durable and utilitarian standard, thus being worn in lieu of more formal uniforms that might get unduly damaged or dirtied in the process of normal military duties.
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Navy Working Uniform
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Navy Working Uniform
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Navy Working Uniform
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54060470
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1101791821
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2015
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U.S. Navy sailors in 2018 modeling prototype uniforms of possible replacements for the IFRV coverall
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AOR1, the camouflage pattern used on the NWU Type II
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Rear Admiral Michelle J. Howard in July 2009, wearing a Desert Camouflage Uniform while meeting with U.S. Navy sailors wearing the NWU Type I. The DCU was eventually replaced by the NWU Type II a few years later and the NWU Type I discontinued in 2019.
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AOR2, the camouflage pattern used on the NWU Type III
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The camouflage pattern used on the NWU Type I
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From left to right: A U.S. Navy Lieutenant wearing the NWU Type III, bearing the AOR2 camouflage pattern and a chief petty officer wearing the NWU Type II in AOR1.
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Master Chief Petty Officer of the U.S. Navy Rick D. West in September 2009 wearing a Desert Camouflage Uniform next to a petty officer wearing the utility uniform. Both of these uniforms would ultimately be replaced by the NWU, the latter in late 2010 and the former a few years later.
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20042009
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Examples of "command patches" worn on the left sleeve of the NWU Type III in place of the "First Navy Jack" flag patch.
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Infographics released by the U.S. Navy in October 2004 detailing the four possible new prototype NWU-D and NWU-C concept uniforms
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2
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90707
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90912
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180529
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US Navy 041018-N-0000X-002 The Navy introduced a set of concept working uniforms for Sailors E-1 through O-10, Oct. 18th, in response to the fleet's feedback on current uniforms.jpg
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AOR-2 command patches.jpg
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NWU Type I camouflage pattern swatch.jpg
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NWU Type III camouflage pattern swatch, AOR 2.jpg
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NWU Type III command patches.jpg
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Navy Working Uniform Type III camouflage pattern swatch, AOR-1.png
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US Navy 041018-N-0000X-001 The Navy introduced a set of concept working uniforms for Sailors E-1 through O-10, Oct. 18th, in response to the fleet's feedback on current uniforms.jpg
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300
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United States
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2004
2009
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2009
2010
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Military uniforms
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120.0
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NWU Type I, NWU Type II, NWU Type III, NWU-D , NWU-C
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125
174
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200
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Die Navy Working Uniform, kurz NWU, ist die derzeitige Dienstbekleidung der United States Navy. Sie wird dort getragen, wo andere Uniformen übermäßig durch Verschmutzungen zu leiden hätten oder aus anderen Gründen für den Einsatz ungeeignet sind, somit ist der Haupteinsatzort die Arbeit auf See und in industriellen Umgebungen. Seit Juli 2010 sind die Navy Working Uniform und die dazugehörigen Overalls die einzigen von der Navy autorisierten Arbeitsuniformen.
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The Navy Working Uniform (NWU) is a series of military uniforms that are currently used by the United States Navy (and some elements of the U.S. Coast Guard) for wear by its members. The NWU is a "working" uniform, which means that it is made to a more durable and utilitarian standard, thus being worn in lieu of more formal uniforms that might get unduly damaged or dirtied in the process of normal military duties. The first NWU variant, known as the NWU Type I, was designed in late 2004 and began being used by the U.S. Navy in limited quantities beginning in late 2008. By late 2010, it had completely replaced most other "working" uniforms. It was made of a ripstop cotton–nylon blend and featured a blue and grey camouflage pattern. Though originally intended for shipboard use, the nylon content caused the uniforms to lack sufficient flame resistance for shipboard environments, and it was replaced with flame-resistant coveralls when working shipboard. Due to the unsuitability of its camouflage pattern ashore, the NWU Type I was completely retired from use in 2019, replaced by other variants. There are currently two variants of the NWU in use by the U.S. Navy for shore environments. The NWU Type II, which has a primarily tan and brown camouflage pattern called AOR1, is designed to be worn in sandy and arid desert battlefield environments, while the NWU Type III, which has primarily green, brown, and black pattern called AOR2, is designed to be worn in more temperate environments such as the contiguous United States. NWU Type III is now worn by all U.S. Navy personnel. The NWU Type III has been issued to new naval recruits since late 2017 and completely replaced the NWU Type I in 2019 when the latter was discontinued and phased out of service. The NWU Type II is worn only by specialized units such as the Naval Special Warfare Development Group, Navy SEALs, Special Amphibious Reconnaissance Corpsmen, Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technicians, and Seabees when in the appropriate environment.
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36256
