General British Regulations

All Battledress (hereafter referred to as: BD) trousers must be convereted properly and completely-this includes the FS dressing posket and map pocket (on the front of the leg and NOT on the side).

• All cap badges MUST be King's Crown.
  
• NO Enfield No. 1 rifles--all rifles must be the Enfield No. 4, Mk.I make.
  
• Hair cuts--MUST BE PERIOD--No hair touching the collar and must be above the ear.
  
• Facial Hair--Mustaches must be trimmed and/or waxed.

Regulations for British Line Infantry

• All face veils must be cammo--NO solid post war green.
  
• All helmet chin straps must be khaki and NOT olive. No hinged post-war helmets (which are Belgian).
  
• All BD blouses must be of the correct pattern, Country of manufacture is not important-but the cut is important--NO open neck P-47 or P-49 blouses. If you wear a Greek pleated pocket blouse, the pocket buttons must NOT show.
  
• NO shoulder titles of flashes to be sewn on Denim blouses.

Regulations for British Airborne Troops

• No Post war berets--if it's above your ear it's wrong. War time berets were like large soup plates and hung just below the earlobe.
  
• All webbing should be blancoed
  
• No 1944 toggle GP ammo pouches-ALL web pounches should have the brass clouser snap.
  
• No solid olive face veils--all WWII veils were cammo. Each man was issued with one-this is a standard issue item.
  
• No post war Denisons. 1946 pattern is passable, but only just.
  
• All jump helmets must have either a leather or khaki web chin strap. NO olive green chin straps--this is VERY post war.
  
• No MK II Sten guns. The Paras were equipped with MK V's for Normandy and Arnhem-very few if any Mk II's were still in use by the Paras by June of 1944. The Infantry did still use them--but you are Airborne and NOT line infantry!
  
• MKIII Sten should only be used by Glider Pilots (and line infantry).
  
• All boots to be ladder-laced--this is regulation-- NO cross lacing (X stype like your tennis shoes).

Be proud of what who you are trying to emulate and do a good job--put some time into it.