The Marine Corps is considering revisions to its current tattoo policy, a Marine Corps spokesman confirmed to Task ... a skull with EGAs for eyes and a Grim Reaper with an M240B medium machine ...

Marine Cpl. Jeremy Carter gets a tattoo of a American Flag on his arm on Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001, from tattoo artist Lee Waters of Tattoo Lee's Golden Needle in Jacksonville, N.C., the home of ...

Even the latest Marine Medal of Honor recipient Cpl. Kyle Carpenter is a fan. During an online Q-and-A session June 16, he took more than 30 questions from Marines, including one about silkies.

The Marine Corps is weighing a move to ease the service’s restrictive tattoo policy, but officials are warning troops to wait until any new policy is formally announced before getting more ink done.

The U.S. Marine Corps on Friday announced updates to its tattoo policy, allowing Marines to sport sleeves and have as many tattoos as they’d like anywhere except their faces, necks and hands.

The Marine Corps has released a new tattoo policy that seeks to balance the personal desires of Marines with high standards of professional military appearance and heritage. Any tattoo, regardless ...

The Marine Corps’ Okinawa-based expeditionary unit has changed its logo from a bald eagle over an anchor to a dragon emerging from water to chow down on an enemy’s skull. Check out our latest ...

Marine Corps bans garish tattoos. News | Mar 28, 2007. ... the West Coast’s biggest Marine base, made last-minute trips to tattoo parlors in nearby Oceanside before the ban kicked in.

During the 2015 winter holiday season, the Marine Corps’ top ranking officer, Commandant Gen. Robert Neller, flew to the Middle East to visit his deployed units. At each stop along the way, he ...

He planned to add a tattoo spelling “Life” on his left arm, but that’s on hold because of a Marine policy taking effect Sunday. The Marines are banning any new, extra-large tattoos below the elbow or ...

The Marine Corps banned sleeve tattoos in 2007, just as they had reached peak popularity in the United States. The service announced it was reversing that decision on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021.

OCEANSIDE, Calif. - Five tattooed skulls stretch from Marine Cpl. Jeremy Slaton's right elbow to his wrist, spelling out the word "Death." He planned to add a tattoo spelling "Life" on his left ...