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The tactical beret is one of the international standard costumes commonly used by officers and soldiers of various countries in combat and training. As some world-famous special troops wear berets of fixed colors for a long time, it forms a symbol.
For many centuries, the army has been wearing distinctive uniforms to promote team spirit of the army. However, relatively speaking, it is a modern phenomenon that the army wears berets.
In the 1920s, British tank soldiers began to explore how to replace the rigid khaki-style military cap. Because in the armored vehicle, it was very inconvenient for tank crew to wear this kind of cap to operate. This kind of military cap must be worn backward to avoid affecting the gunner's vision. It must be tied to the chin to be fixed on the head. After using light-colored wool serge cloth, when the tank crew takes the cap or adjusts it, the fingers on the cap will be smeared with oil quickly due to the manipulation of the tank.
In 1924, British tank soldiers finally found a kind of beret made of black wool. Its size was between the two berets worn by French tank soldiers in World War I. The brim of the beret was bound with black leather. During the insertion, the belt can be retracted to adjust the size of the mouth of the cap. A knot at the back of the head can play a fixed role. When British tank soldiers placed their traditional "fearless" badge on the brim above their left eye, it became a fashionable and practical military cap, which soon became famous for its unique personality and gradually became the symbol of armored forces around the world at that time.
During the Second World War, tactical berets were rapidly popularized in the army. At that time, various British troops wore berets of different colors, including the tawny beret used by the British Special Air Service and the chestnut beret worn by the first British airborne force, the Parachute Regiment. It was affectionately called "cherry berry".