CCF Stars

A cadet force badge for wear on cadet uniform, in line with current cadet dress regulations.

Cadets who have been awarded the Army Proficiency Certificate APC Basic are to wear a 4-pointed red worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a khaki base. As demonstrated at Fig. 1. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Proficiency Certificate APC Advanced are to wear a 4-pointed gold worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a khaki base. As demonstrated at Fig. 2. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Cadet Syllabus (ACS) Basic are to wear a 4-pointed gold worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a sand base. As demonstrated at Fig. 3. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Cadet Syllabus (ACS) One Star are to wear a 4-pointed gold worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a sand base marked with the number 1. As demonstrated at Fig. 4. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Cadet Syllabus (ACS) Two Star are to wear a 4-pointed gold worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a sand base marked with the number 2. As demonstrated at Fig. 5. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Cadet Syllabus (ACS) Three Star are to wear a 4-pointed gold worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a sand base marked with the number 3. As demonstrated at Fig. 6. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Cadet Syllabus (ACS) Four Star are to wear a 4-pointed gold worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter, on a sand base marked with the number 4. As demonstrated at Fig. 7. Cadets who have been awarded the Army Proficiency Certificate (APC) or the Army Cadet Syllabus (ACS) Master Cadet are to wear a 4-pointed red worsted star, 3.8cm in diameter marked with the Letter M, on a Gold base. As demonstrated at Fig. 8. The most senior badge is to be worn on the right arm blanking plate when wearing combat uniform. The badge is to be worn in the top centre of the blanking plate.

Product Details

• Quantity: Pack of 10

Please check your cadet dress regulations for the correct positioning.

Supplied by Ammo & Company, makers and suppliers of military uniform, insignia and ceremonial equipment since 1850.