Last modified: 2019-07-09 by ian macdonald
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The following flags are all Army car flags, 15cm by 23cm in size, known as command "pennants" in official Army parlance, even if they rectangular. Before the days of metrication, they followed the traditional British size of 6 inches by 9 inches.
The source for the entire is the Australian Army
Ceremonial Manual, Volume 1, Annex E to Chapter 22, available as a PDF file.
Miles Li, 6-8 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 6 November 2007
Command pennant of Deputy Chief of Army, a Major General (2 stars).
Miles Li, 6 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 6 November 2007
Command pennant of Commander Land Command, a Major General (2 stars).
Miles Li, 6 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 6 November 2007
Command pennant of Special Operations Commander, a Major General (2 stars).
Miles Li, 6 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 6 November 2007
Command pennant of Support Commander - Army, a Major General (2 stars).
Miles Li, 6 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 7 November 2007
The command "pennant" of another Major General
(2-star) of the Australian Army, namely that of Commander Training
Command - Australia. It has the Army's Rising Sun badge in black (or
rather the silhouette of it!) on a green-gold-green horizontal
tricolour.
Miles Li, 7 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 8 November 2007
The command "pennant" of a General Officer Commanding an Army (no specified rank in Australia) is a straightforward copy of its British counterpart, except for proportions. It is not defaced by any formation badge or number in current official specifications.
Miles Li, 8 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 8 November 2007
The command "pennant" of a General Officer Commanding a Corps (no specified rank in Australia) is a straightforward copy of its British counterpart, except for proportions. It is not defaced by any formation badge or number in current official specifications.
Miles Li, 8 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 8 November 2007
The command "pennant" of a General Officer Commanding a Division (a Major General - 2 stars) is a straightforward copy of its British counterpart, except for proportions. It is defaced with formation numbers in white.
Miles Li, 8 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 8 November 2007
The command "pennant" of a Brigade/Task Force Commander (a Brigadier - 1 star, or a Colonel) is a straightforward copy of its British counterpart, except for proportions. It is defaced with formation numbers in white.
Miles Li, 8 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 8 November 2007
Command "pennant" of the Commandant Royal Military College Duntroon (currently a Brigadier - 1 star).
Miles Li, 8 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 10 November 2007
Command "pennant" of a Commander of a Military Region, a command held by a Brigadier (1 star) or a Colonel. It is defaced with the military region's emblem.
Miles Li, 10 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 10 November 2007
Command "pennant" of an Army Area Representative, a command held by a Brigadier (1 star) or a Colonel.
Miles Li, 10 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 10 November 2007
Command "pennant" of a Commander of a Communications Zone, a command held by a Brigadier (1 star) or a Colonel.
Miles Li, 10 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 10 November 2007
Command "pennant" of a Commander of a Training Group or an Army School, a command held by a Brigadier (1 star) or a Colonel.
Miles Li, 10 November 2007
image by Miles Li, 10 November 2007
Command "pennant" of an Australian Army Attaché/Advisor, a command held by a Brigadier (1 star) or a Colonel.
Miles Li, 10 November 2007
There is also the command "pennant" for the Commander Logistic Support Force, officially described as "red triangle over a green triangle". Whether this means a red-over-green bicolour triangular flag, or a red triangular flag above a green triangular flag, or a green triangular flag defaced with a red triangle, is not quite clear!
Miles Li, 10 November 2007