Color Sergeant A chevron of three stripes worn point down with crossed flags and a crown above it. Sergeant A chevron of three stripes worn points down. Corporal A chevron of two stripes worn points down. Lance Corporal A chevron of one stripe worn point down. Infantry Pioneer Two axes crossed. Roughrider of Cavalry A spur worn rowel up. Scout Corporal A three-pointed lance head with a cross below it. Squadron Scout, Cavalry A three-pointed lance head. Bugler A horn bugle with cords. Bugler of Rifle Regiments Two such bugles. Sergeant Trumpeter Two straight trumpets crossed with a three-pointed lance head vertical in the center. Drummer A snare drum. Machine Gunner The letters “M. G.” surrounded by a wreath. Horseshoer A horseshoe worn toe up. Saddler A horse’s bridle curb bit. Wheelwright and Carpenter A wagon wheel. Flight Sergeant of Royal Flying Corps Chevrons as for other sergeants with a four-bladed propeller and a crown above it. Sergeant of Royal Flying Corps The same without the crown. Flying Corps Badge The words “Royal Flying Corps” on a blue ground. Qualified Pilot, Flying Two horizontally spread wings Corps with a crown above and the initials “R. F. C.” in the center. Engineer Noncommissioned Officers The same chevrons as other noncommissioned officers with a bursting bomb above. Royal Army Medical Corps enlisted men A scarlet Geneva cross in a yellow circle. Excellence in target practice with rifles and guns is indicated by special badges worn on the sleeves between the elbow and the shoulder as follows: Best rifle shot in Regiment Two rifles crossed surrounded by a wreath with a crown above it. Best shooting squadron or company in a Regiment The same without the wreath. Best shot in squadron, company or band Two rifles crossed with a star above.