Custom ocp patch

Vivipin's OCP patches that are identical in color and dimension to the ones used by military units. We follow strict guidelines set forth by TIOH and AFHRA, so you can wear your support for our troops proudly! We're here to produce the best patches for you. We're hoping that together we can create a strong and unified front. Let's work together to overcome any challenges that come our way - just remember what one of The Bosses' advocated: "The future is ours."

Order our popular ocp patch. These are perfect for your jackets or hats. Our OCP patches is both fashionable and eye-catching, so order now before they are sold out!

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Why Custom Name Patches?

Custom ocp patch come with many embellishments such as velcro backing which allow customers to attach them easily to any type of clothing without sewing. Velcro backing gives total flexibility in terms of where you put your patch on your clothes—all you have to do is peel the 3M adhesive backing off and place it anywhere you want!

Boost morale and show pride in your unit.

Be proud to show that you're part of this team.

Get the respect you deserve from your friends.

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Reviews

Frances

Brooklyn, USA

Mark

Boston, USA

James

Denver, USA

5-STAR EXCELLENCE

Vivipins was exactly the service we needed for a quick turnaround before an event. The 30 minimum was a perfect fit and the affordable rates made this a no brainer decision to go with Vivipins. The whole process took less the 5 min.“

5-STAR EXCELLENCE

Overall good experience - some delays with shipping ... Item quality was very good. I am a repeat customer.

5-STAR EXCELLENCE

Understanding and easy to work with! Quick response times and I'm very happy with the quality of the products I received!

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does unit patch go on OCP?

As of last October, Air Force units that had not donned their battle dress uniforms were able to wear the new Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP)s on right sleeves. This is because it was announced back in 2012 when this style came out with no patches at all replacing them as part of its design; however many Airmen missed having unit emblems so they started making these patch designs again which has led us here today talking about how great our military can be! Unit patches have always symbolized heritage, team spirit and pride. The Signature Patches Team has been helping armed service members create custom unit patches in every shape or size you can imagine--now that Airmen are finally allowed to wear their own OCP units we think it's a perfect time for us to cover some basics about creating compliant uniform badges!

Our new OCP uniform patches have been approved by the Air Force. The subdued unit and flag designs are now black with green, brown spice or olive drab threads for a more modern look that will be reflected in team colors of many different branches across America's armed forces. The OCP unit patch for your team has already been approved by the Institute of Heraldry and Air Force Historical Research Agency. We reference Pantone colors to find a thread color that provides the closest match in order create design guidelines so you can start designing!

In an effort to provide more options for Air Force OCP patches, it was decided that right-handed Airmen would have their info on the sleeve with which they normally wear a watch. The higher headquarters and lower level teams will be wearing left sleeves in order to avoid any distractions during inspections or assignments while sporting these important pins of recognition from one's peers!

Why is the OCP flag backwards?

The American flag is often given honor to the right of other organizational flags, like those from USMC or Navy. When carried with these symbols in an official ceremony as part of March on Color's line up for example you will see that our Stars and Stripes are always led towards Right Side Up!

The backward American flag on Army uniforms is to make it look as though the troops are charging forward under their banner. During times of war, both mounted cavalry and infantry units would designate a standard bearer who carries their colors into battle with him or her- this person's charge causes them to stream back during combat situations where speed is essential for success! Next time you see an image like this one pop up in your newsfeed remember that there may be more evidence than what meets eye here at first glance - but don't stop reading just yet because I'm going try my best not only keep things interesting but also educate someone about something they might find fascinating too. The flag is worn on the right shoulder and gives off an effect like it's flying in a breeze as you walk forward.

The U.S flag, which signifies America to many people around the world, must be displayed in a respectful manner according Army Regulation 670-1 "Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms." The regulation states that the stars should face forward. When authorized for application to a proper uniform, American flag patches are worn right or left shoulder and one will be reversed (right shoulder) so as not break tradition of having all flags pointing towards other side: this allows combat troops "to assault" instead facing its original position like soldiers who have been trained in advanced fighting techniques do!

Can you wear baseball cap with OCP?

The Air Force has authorized airmen across the service to wear their own tactical operational camouflage pattern caps. These baseball-style headpieces are designed with an appearance similar to military grade uniforms, which is why you can now sport one in any environment or activity—even when off-duty! The Chief Master Sergeant of America’s armed forces just made it official by issuing this statement on Facebook: "If you have a Tactical OCP Cap as identified in official guidance from my office then they're authorizing your immediate wear.

The Air Force has introduced a flurry of changes this year, including longer hair styles for women and new physical training uniforms. They also want to improve the quality-of life in hot climates through shorts that are easier to wear while maintaining functionality due out early next year! The Air Force announced that it will be making a change in policy to allow commanders of certain units the option for wearing standardized maintenance duty uniforms. The new system is expected complete within one year and can now accommodate those who need protection from harsh conditions while maintaining their own organizational color scheme with ease, giving them more options on what kind equipment they wear at any given time!

The Air Force has finally released a new policy that will allow airmen to wear special camo caps when in certain tactical situations, provided they are either made entirely of approved camouflage material or have coyote brown mesh at the back. The authorization on Monday allows us all kinds off things including being able to put together our own outfit with some delightfully patterned fabric and having matching accessories like vests so you're ready for anything! The Air Force has strict rules about its pilots' uniforms. The only colors allowed on these caps are blue and silver, with no other combinations permitted; the Velcro or sew-on name tape must also be centered in place on either side of their crowns as well. For officers there's a choice between having rank sewn onto it above an embroidered visor for wear during ceremonies like graduation from military school (rank goes first) then putting through your permanent designation after retirement - but chaplains may not wear any kind of badge at all unless authorized by Congress first!

Is OCP better than MultiCam?

MultiCam and OCP military uniforms may look the same, but they're not. This mistake can be easily made by recruits who lack experience with both types of camo patterns. Recruitment centers should caution new enlistees that there are differences between Multi-Cam (M855) patterned material used on combat trousers versus Olive Drab (OD) colorway typically seen in boonie hats or jackets.

The U.S government introduced MultiCam camouflage gear in 2002 as a way for soldiers to blend into their surroundings, and it quickly became popular with all branches of service because the colors were blended together seamlessly without making anyone stand out or look like they had paint on them! After Crye Precision’s original design was replaced due to price disputes between ourselves and Uncle Sam (rules are rules), we went back-to-basics: Using just one shade per shape made sure every user looked great no matter what environment he found himself in—green grassland? No problemo; sandy desert landscape over here I come right up electorat.

The OCP uniform is a recent addition to the military's dress code. It was first made available to soldiers in 2015, and it has been updated multiple times since then with new colorways each year as well as other improvements such at increased durability for harsh environments from sandstorms or chemical attacks. The difference between OCP and MultiCam is immediately noticeable. While both offer a similar color scheme at first glance, the former features darker colors with sharper appearances while providing more durability for regular use compared to its counterpart.

It's not always easy to tell the difference between OCP and MultiCam uniforms, but soldiers need to make this distinction. In late 2017 United States military transitioned from using a specific type of pattern on their camo items- known as twiglets that were near vertical in shape with no linears patterns across them at all -to an altogether different style: one where horizontal lines predominate throughout most parts of each cloth garment (known simply as "OCP"). Today you'll find Army Air Force Space Force wearing these types!