` ::::: :::::So, Scouts and Soldiers have identical cloth thingies sewn and buttoned onto the shirt shoulder, but they use different terms, thus they are entirely different thingies? Where are the Army shoulder marks described on page 202 of AR 670-1 worn? :::::There are some other issues: :::::* Epaulette states ``Epaulettes are fastened to the shoulder by a shoulder strap or ``passant``, a small strap parallel to the shoulder seam, and the button near the collar...`` :::::* Shoulder strap states in see also: ``Shoulder mark – the loops that hold shoulder boards, shoulder slides, rank slides, slip-ons, epaulette sleeves, or epaulettes on military uniforms.`` :::::* Shoulder mark states: ``A shoulder mark, also called a shoulder board, shoulder loop, shoulder slide, rank slide, slip on, epaulette sleeve, or an epaulette,[1] is a flat cloth sleeve worn on the shoulder strap...`` :::::Check the photo to the right. The cloth strip sewn to the shoulder and attached near the collar by hook and loop tape (or often a button) is a shoulder strap. The cloth loop slipped over the shoulder strap is a shoulder mark. ::::::One problem is that there are no standard terms— that is why there are several variant terms in the lead. The US Army has shoulder marks worn on a shoulder loop on shirts or an epaulet on the sweater; the BSA wears shoulder loops on an epaulet; the US Navy wears shoulder boards on  . I need to make a table. -'''''—  ''''' `