Army recruiters will be the only ones rocking the new 'pink and greens' uniform for a while

Army Sgt. Maj. Dan Dailey with Soldier models wearing the proposed Pink & Green uniform. Photo: SFC Ron Lee/U.S. Army

A few lucky soldiers could get their hands on — or rather, in — the Army's new everyday uniform this month.

Two hundred of the WWII-era uniforms, previously known as "pink and greens" but now called Army Greens, will start rolling out to Army recruiters this month, per Stars & Stripes.

New soldiers won't actually get the uniforms until 2020 after basic training, but screw it: the Army has a renewed focus on recruitment this year and damnit, they want their recruiters looking sharp.

Army Sgt. Maj. Daniel Dailey said the general public recognizes the Army Greens, and identifies the uniform "with the greatest generation," Stars & Stripes reports. While soldiers will still don their dress blue uniforms for special occasions, the new uniform will be the everyday office uniform.

The throwback uniform will be mandatory for every soldier by 2028. They currently cost more than the current uniforms, but they're expected to be higher quality and last longer.

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