Military Peak Cap

A Military Peak Cap (also called a Service Cap, Dress Cap, or Visored Cap)
is a traditional piece of military headgear worn by officers and ceremonial
personnel. It’s recognized by its stiff, rounded crown and projecting peak
(visor), which often carries embellishments to denote rank or branch of
service.

Key Features:

Crown (Top): Usually circular and stiffened, made of wool, fabric, or
synthetic material. Color and banding vary by branch or regiment.

Cap Band: A horizontal band around the lower crown, often in contrasting
color or decorated with braid.

Visor (Peak): The stiff projection at the front, made of leather or
plastic. Senior ranks often have embroidered oak leaves, bullion, or gilt
decoration (“scrambled eggs”).

Chin Strap or Cord: Fixed with buttons on either side; may be plain leather
or ornamental cords depending on rank.

Insignia: A badge, emblem, or cockade fixed to the front, indicating
branch, regiment, or national service.

Uses:

Ceremonial Dress: Common in parades, state functions, and formal
inspections.

Officer’s Uniforms: Standard wear for commissioned officers in many armies,
navies, and air forces.

Police & Paramilitary: Adopted by law enforcement and security forces in
many countries.

Variations:

Army Peak Cap: Usually in regimental or national colors, with metallic
insignia.

Navy Peak Cap: White crown with black band and a shiny black visor, often
with gold embroidery for senior officers.

Air Force Cap: Similar to army style, often in blue-grey tones.

Would you like me to also give you a visual breakdown diagram of its parts
(crown, band, visor, cords, insignia), so it’s easier to see how each
element is placed?

Minimum Order: 100 pieces

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