His grandfather gave it/them to him. Must have some sort of sentimental value. Or he likes the bling.
Not at all.
i guess he likes wearing them
The one dog tag he wears was given to him by a fan who had a family member that died in war.
There are two kinds of dog tags. One would be tags you put on dogs so if they get lost they can be returned. Because this question is in a military category, I assume you are reffering to a different kind of dog tags. The military kind of dog tags are metal tags worn by soldiers. They are worn incase the soldeir dies and the body is too destroyed there is no way to tell whose body it is. If the soldier had a dog tag on, it would not have been destroyed, and they would be able to find out from it who the body belonged to. They are normally shiny, silver colored metal that is strung by a chain through a hole at the top, and are worn aroung the neck.
You can get dog tags (sometimes referred to as military dog tags or army id tags) from many army surplus stores in the US where they can engrave them on the spot with a dog tag machine. The 2 types of engravings are embossing and debossing. Embossing is the new standard being used at many US military bases but both are permitted for official use. Dog tags can also be easily ordered and printed online and delivered worldwide.
Yes all military jobs you have and wear your dog tags
It is not in CAP regulations for it's members to wear dog tags.
Not at all.
When you are either dead or no longer in the Military.
To identify thier body when killed.
Brad Paisley is 42 years old (birthdate: October 28, 1972).
Yes, cadets at West Point are required to wear their dog tags. These tags typically contain important identification information, such as the cadet's name, blood type, and religious preference. Wearing dog tags is a standard practice in the military to ensure proper identification and medical information in case of an emergency.
he wears his dads dog tags
All US service members are issued and required to wear dog tags regardless of branch. That's not true. I've been in for awhile, and unless you're sent on an IA or GSA, you are not required to wear dog tags.
Most army forces (world-wide) wear identification tags (dog tags) of a corrosion-resistant metal - aluminium being one such and very light-weight.
you can wear it anywhere you want to on the inside or outside
i guess he likes wearing them