Sea Organization Uniform Series Flag Orders
15 Orders | Sea Organization | 7 August 1986

SEA ORGANIZATION



FLAG ORDER 3887

Remimeo

All Sea Org Members and Crew

7 August 1986


Sea Org Uniform Series 5

LANYARDS

References:

    FO 3883 S.O. Uniform Series 1
    UNIFORMS OF THE SEA ORGANIZATION
    BASE ORDER 21 OFFICER'S LANYARDS AND WHISTLES
    Cancels:
    FO 3867 LANYARD SORT OUT

The lanyard has served, in the Sea Org, to differentiate Officers from ratings and crew, and members of one org from members of another. However, the standardization of today's uniforms employs insignia denoting one's org, making distinctive colored lanyards for the various orgs and echelons no longer necessary.

Lanyards denoting rank or rating are still to be worn with some uniforms as an indication of rank. Specific uniforms with which a lanyard is worn are given in the following table. distinctive lanyard also remains part of a Sea Org Missionaire's dress uniform when on mission.

The following are the lanyards now authorized for use:


ADMIRAL AIGUILLETTTE:

Description: An elaborate device made of very thick braided and single gold cords and including two brass tips (known as "pencils").

Worn by: Admiral only.

Worn with: Uniform A Dress Blues, Uniform C Officer's Dress Whites, Uniform G Ceremonials.


AIDE-TO-ADMIRAL AIGUILLETTTE:

Description: An elaborate device made of very thick braided and single gold cords and including two brass tips (known as "pencils").

Worn by: Admiral only

Worn with: Uniform A Dress Blues, Uniform C Officer's Dress Whites, Uniform G Ceremonials


CEREMONIAL AIGUILLETTTE:

Description: A less elaborate aiguillette than the Aide-to-Admiral aiguillette, but also of braided and single gold cords and including 2 brass pencils.

Worn by: Only those Officers (below the rank of Loyal Officer) who have been issued Uniform G Ceremonials by the Int Officer Selection Board.

Worn with: Uniform G Ceremonials.


SERVICE AIGUILLETTTE:

Description: Simple loop of braided gold cord large enough to be worn around the shoulder.

Worn by: Officers from Midshipman through Captain, inclusive.

Worn with: uniform C, Officer's Dress Whites.


SERVICE LANYARD:

Description: Lanyard worn over the right shoulder and extending across the chest; it is clipped to a special loop inside the left breast pocket of jackets with which it is worn.

Worn by: Officers: Commander and captain -- single cord, looped, gold.

Officers: Midshipman to Lt. Commander -- single cord, straight, gold.

Petty Officers: silver chain.ABs: single cord, straight, white.

Missionaires, all ratings and ranks, AB and above, on mission: two cords (one silver, one black), interwoven. No other colors.

Worn with: uniform A, Dress Blues and Uniform D, Ratings' Dress Whites.


SEA SPECIALIST LANYARD:

Description: Single cord, dark red, worn around the neck with end tucked into left breast shirt pocket. Shorter than service lanyard.

Worn by: Officers and crew who are Sea Watch Specialist rated,either Bridge Specialist (including Bosun), Engineer Specialist or steward Specialist

Worn with: Uniform B, Working Blues and Uniform E, Working Whites. Worn only aboard ship. (With Uniform B, Working Blues, the lanyard is substituted for the tie.)

Any earlier authorized lanyards not listed above are hereby retired.


Int Officer's Council

Authorized by AVC International

for

Church Of Scientology

International

CSI:AVCI:IOC: rw: pl

© 1986 Csi.

All Rights Reserved.



FLAG and SCIENTOLOGY are trademarks and service marks owned by Religious Technology Center and are used with its permission. Printed in U. S. A.


Total Orders: 15
Sections: 1
Time Span: 1986
Status: CLASSIFIED