a distinguishing emblem; as, his tie proclaimed his school colors.
(1) Colors that distinguish the uniform of a particular hunt. (2) To be awarded colors is to be given the right to wear them. CVH colors include a unique tattersall vest, a dark green felt collar for one's hunt coat, CVH logo buttons and black patent leather boot tops. CVH is one of the only hunts in America where the black patent tops are worn by both men and women members.
racing silks worn by jockeys denoting ownership of the horse.
Distinctively colored and patterned shirts and helmet covers worn by jockeys (also called silks). Colors identify an owner, or trainer.
Jockey silks and cap done in horse owner's colors and pattern.
The Cub Scout colors are Blue and gold, while the Boy Scout colors are khaki and green. Venturers wear spruce green, Varsity Scouts wear orange and khaki, and Sea Scouts wear white.
The special colorful jacket worn by drivers when in a race. Unlike Thoroughbred racing, drivers register their own colors and wear them every time they race.
Colors accepted by The Jockey Club are bay, black, chestnut, dark bay or brown, gray, roan and white. See individual entries for definitions.
Distinctive Hunt livery worn by members at the invitation of a Master. For Bull Run Hunt, this entails a Confederate-gray colar and BRH hunt buttons on a gentleman's scarlet coat or a lady's black or dark-blue coat.
The jockey silks and caps which are designed in an owner's colors and pattern.
The very special colorful suit worn by drivers/trainers. Unlike Thoroughbred racing, the drivers/trainers register their own colors and wear them every time they race.
The jockey's jacket and cap provided by the owner or training stable. These distinctive colors are registered with the state racing authority and/or at the racetrack office.
1. Colors that distinguish the uniform of the hunt. 2. To be awarded colors is to be given the right, or honor to wear a Hunt Club's individual colors.
The jockey's silk or nylon jacket and cap provided by the owner. Distinctive colors are registered by the owner with The Jockey Club and with the state racing authority. The practice of using individually registered colors was introduced at Newmarket, England in 1762.
Colors (hues) of the Thoroughbred as recognized by The Jockey Club currently are: bay, dark bay or brown, chestnut, gray or roan, black (very rare), white (even rarer). Can also refer to an owner’s racing silks.
Motorcycle club back patch.
Racing silks, the jacket and cap worn by jockeys. Silks can be generic and provided by the track or specific to one owner
Silks worn by jockey to distinguish owner's horses.
Racing silks - jacket and cap - worn by riders to denote the owner(s) of horse.