I don't know about Army Aircrew wings but you are authorized to wear Navy Aircrew Wings in the Air Force, if you can manage to get them. Best bet is to check Air Force Uniform Regulations publications.
nothing is worn above the cib jump wings under jump wings
could imply some relationship with aviation, Air Force chaplain, perhaps? has nothing to do with that. an ankh is a symbol for eternal life. The wings, depending on the wings, mean different things. I have the Egyptian wings with my ankh and they are the wings of horus. Ankh with wings in general means "Battered but still standing"
That would be the air pushing against the airplane's wings.
It's a parachutist badge. There are three different degrees of them but the basic one is just a parachute with wings. It means that you have completed basic parachute training and have completed an Air Force Air-Ground Training Program.
The same as other industrial nations; mostly WW1 style bi-planes (two wings). Like the US, the Japanese Air Force was part of the Army.
nothing is worn above the cib jump wings under jump wings
I serve in an Army National Guard unit. There we have a prior service airman who wears his air force combat aircrew wings. He says it's authorized. Not sure his source. Myself, I am prior Marine Av Ord and I wear my aircrew wings sometimes. I am a former Marine with Combat Aircrew Wings now serving in the SC National Guard. I contacted HRC at Ft Knox and its simple. Have your unit S-1 update your MRB with your Marine info and as long as you have the orders it's authorized. If worn on the ACU's they must be blacked out per the 670-1. On the Servive and Dress uniforms they can be worn as is.
Air crew wings are worn on the dress blue uniform along with the shooting badge and ribbon rack. Medals are worn only for formal occasions.
U.S. Air Force jobs are designated by Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC). The first 3 characters of the AFSC are broken down into career group, career field, and career field subdivision. There are two types of linguists in the Air Force. Ground (1N3) and Airborne (1A8). As the "1" designates they are both in the "Operations" career group, but ground are categorized as Intelligence ("N") and airborne is part of Aircrew Operations ("A") however airborne linguists are also part of the intelligence community and therefore they wear the intelligence occupational badge as well as their aircrew wings.
Navy jump wings on an Army soldier's uniform mean that the soldier has completed jump training in accordance with navy standards. These are blue wings that can be affixed to the uniform signifying that the individual has the training to jump from a standard plan in good conditions.
Yes, you can wear your NAC in your Air Force uniform - just make sure that you have your former rate/rating and NATOP recorded in your Air Force RIP, so that no one can question it - not that they probably would. I did the above and wear my NAC with my AFSC badge....
That you can fly a plane with a manual transmission. No, seriously: it's "clutch back." The wings have two pins that go through your uniform to hold it on, and little devices called "clutches" to put on the ends of the pins which keep the wings on your uniform.
yes
wings when going to a dress up party
Lift.
True
The cast of Wings of the Red Star MIG Force - 1993 includes: Peter Ustinov